Bulletin Daily Paper 01-21-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

WEDNESDAY January21,2015

no- arcso erin

Q $QQQ Prepcoverage SPORTS • C1

NORDIC SKIING• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

Pizza —A new study warns that the high-calorie food affects children evenafter the slices are all gone.A3

Presi entaims or a ro ressive e ac

Plus: Eating anddriving

By Juliet Eilperin

— Weight gain isn't the only thing about junk food that can getyou into trouble.A5

,DE"'os'

OBAMA'S STATE OFTHE UNION' ANALYSIS

RESENTENCING

Q» Full transcriptheadhauetia.com/opaech at •More coverage, including the Republican response, A4

Justin Link fails to

WASHINGTON — Emboldened by a stron-

ger economy and a series of recent policy initiatives, President Barack Obama on Tuesday

Safety selfies —Alaska suggests some newinfo to share before heading into the backcountry.D3

disqualify Juclge

ON THEECONOMY

The Washington Post

night made clear that he is committed to cementing a liberal legacy and aimed to reframe the broader debate on what constitutes Amer-

ican success. In his sixth State of the Union address, Obama celebrated many of the most ambi-

tious, progressive policies he put in place shortly after taking office and called for even more.

SeeUnion/A4

"Middle-class economics is the ideathat this country does best when everyone gets their fair shot, everyone doestheir fair share, andeveryone plays by the same set of rules. Wedon't just want everyone to share in America's success — wewant everyone to contribute to our success."

ON TECHNOLOGY "I intend to protect a freeand open Internet, extend its reach to every classroom, andevery community, and help folks build the fastest networks, so that the next generation of digital innovators and entrepreneurs have the platform to keepreshaping our world."

By Claira Withycombe The Bulletin

Justin Link, one of the

five teens convicted in 2003 for the 2001 murder

ON NATIONALSECURITY "We will continue to hunt down terrorists and dismantle their networks, and wereserve the right to act unilaterally, as we've donerelentlessly since I took office to take out terrorists who pose adirect threat to us and our allies."

of Barbara Thomas, lost a bid Tuesday to disqualify Deschutes Link

Super Bowlpreview-

County Circuit Court

A powerful offense faces a strong defense. Whowill come outontop?C1

Judge Alta Brady from hearing the impending sentencingphase of his trial.

And a Wedexclusive-

cuit Judge A. Michael Adler denied a motion filed by

Deschutes County CirLink's attorney, Thaddeus

In Israel, a secludedArab village wants to be a tourist must-see. bendhuHetia.com/extras

Betz, to disqualify Brady, who presided over Link's trial more than 10 years

ago, on thebasis of statements she reportedly made

to local media after the case was first adjudicated.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Betz submitted two

Kennewick Man's early

Elementaryschool doundaries Bend-La PineSchools has narrowed to onescenario its proposed new boundaries for the district to accommodate the newelementary school set to open next year. Seemapsfor middle and high schools on PageA5or visit hendhauetin.com/schoolhoundariesto view an interactive version of the map, including boundaries for all schools and scenarios. Enter your address to seehowyour neighborhood could be affected. EXISTINGBOUNDARIES II EmpireAve l

likely Native

of the Bend Bugle and the second from a July 31, 2011,

issue of The Bulletin, arguing quotes attributed to

NEW PROPOSED BOUNDARIES

.~, NK /~ ,: I'.ava ilidge'

DNA test:

: lava'Hidge

Poaderosa

Brady demonstrated apparent bias against Link.

Poaderosa

II EmpireA

Link, 31, was sentenced

to life in prison without parole in May 2003 at age 19.

" • .

By Sandi Doughton

Hasworth Neff Rd. Juniper Bachiagham

., Highlakes Newp~rt Ave.

r QR~d I

The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Nearly two decades after the ancient

ego

':; Mlller~J'

skeleton called Kennewick Man was discovered on

Pl e Rldge

the banks of the Columbia

River, the mystery of his origins appears to be nearing resolution. Genetic analysis is still under way in Denmark,

newspaper articles, one from the Oct. 8, 2003, issue

~ Hear

Miuer

Jaalger

contested the sentencing in theOregon Supreme Court,

Hackiagham

and his case was remanded

to Deschutes County for resentencingby the Oregon

~gear , ~ . Hreek

' -

Supreme Court in December2013.

iae

=- Creek

Hldge

Jeweu

Because the case is again

New elementary

between the verdict and

Bl M

He has twice successfully

Hasworlh

, High Lakes ortA'o Rd.

Knott'Rd.

HM Moadew

Jeweu

sentencing stages, Betz argued,Brady'sstatements

Knott Rd.

to the media demonstrated

Source: Bend-LaPine Schools

she could not preside over the sentencing phase with-

Andyzeigen/The Bulletin

but documents obtained

through the federal Free-

out bias. "The defendant

dom of Information Act

By Abby Spegman

side would not.

say preliminary results point to a Native American heritage.

The Bulletin

The district is redrawing the lines to accommodate a growing student population and identify students who

The public got its first look at the latest proposed

membersand volunteers studied population projections and current attendance

the most growth among elementary schools.

patterns to make recommendations for new school

from neighborhoods that now send students to Cas-

boundaries. In December it came out with three

cade Middle School.

boundary changes for Bend-La Pine Schools at an

"feel that Kennewick has

information session Tuesday

normal, standard Native-American genetics,"

evening. "Every school will be im-

Summit High School and

Under the latest proposal

according to a 2013 email to the U.S. Army Corps

pacted, but frankly, the ma-

a to-be-named elementary

high schools, would feed

school south of Reed Market

of Engineers, which is re-

jority of neighborhoods will not be," said Assistant Su-

presented Tuesday, the new elementary school would pull students from Jewell,

sponsible for the care and

perintendent Jay Mathisen.

tain View high schools. Pilot Butte would be the only

will attend two new schools. Pacific Crest Middle School in northwest Bend near

Road and east of Brosterhous Road are to open with

management of the bones. "At present there is no indi-

That's because although a school's boundaries might

the next school year. Beginning in October, a

cation he has a different origin than North American Native American."

change, most of the area in-

committee of district staff

proposals.

Bear Creek and Buckingham elementary schools. Bear Creek and Jewell in

southeast Bend have seen

a court ... that has the ab-

sence of the appearance of bias," said Betz.

Pacific Crest would pull

forming the DNA analysis

The researchers per-

has a right to trialbefore

"The defendant has had

plenty of opportunity in prior proceedings to raise the issue of disqualifying Judge Brady and has not," said Deputy District Attorney

Pilot Butte Middle School, which currently sends students to all three of Bend's

Kandy Gies, noting that the statements made to the Bu-

onlyintoBend and Moun-

gle and The Bulletin were

middle school that feeds into

reflections on the case in

more than one high schooL SeeBoundaries/A5

general and alluded to the age of the defendants. See Link/A4

SeeKennewick/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER ~~

Partly cloudy High 4 6, Low26 Page B6

Local timber moneylosseslikely in the millions By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Central

INDEX Business C5-6 Horoscope D6 Calendar B2 L ocal/State Bf -6 Classified Ef -6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Outdoors Df-6 Crosswords E4 Sports Cf -4 Dear Abby 06 IV/Niovies D6 The Bulletin

An IndependentNewspaper

Oregon counties will lose millions of dollars in federal timber payments in 2015 if

Congress does not reauthorize the Secure Rural Schools program, but other Oregon counties will be hit harder. Last week, the U.S. Forest Service announced 2015

ern Oregon, countiesreceive 50 percentofreceipts.

Oregon's total payments dropped from $60.8 million last year to $5.9 million in 2015.

nationwide, down from last

county, but a December 2014

30 pages, 5sections

ments underthe Secure Rural

Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint

Schools program, which paid timber counties 85 percent of

88 267 02329

ests to local governments. On BLM-controlled land in West-

The Forest Service did not break its payments down by

Vol. 113, No. 21,

from activities on national for-

timber payments of $50.4 million to forested counties year's $300 million. Legislation authorizing timber pay-

'I : IIIIIIIIII

Instead, 2015 payments are based on a 1908 law that allocates 25 percent of receipts

the average receipts from the

three highest years between 1986 and 1999, lapsed at the end of 2014.

analysis by Headwaters Economics, a Boise, Idaho-based think tank, projected that

Deschutes County's timber payments would go from $1,975,478 under SRS to $479,414 without, a difference of almost $1.5 million. See Money/A5

Central Oregon timher payments

CURRENTAND PROJECTEDPAYMENTS •

La st year's payments • under SRS

Total government payments to $2.5M Central Oregon counties will decrease if Secure Rural Schools (SRS) legislation is not reauthorized by Congress. Federal fl.SM Payments in Lieu of Taxes, or PILT, will cover some of the lost revenue, $1.5M but there is a two-year lag before higher PILTpayments kick in. Without SRS,Deschutes, Crook $1M and Jefferson counties all face slight declines to their overall budget, according to Headwaters $.5M Economics, a think tank based in Boise, Idaho. Source: Headwaters Economics

CROOK COUNTY

Th i s year's projected timber payments without SRS

gi66K $82K DESCHUTE S COUNTY

JEFFERS ON COUNTY Andyzeigert/The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

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AMAMI, Japan — A video

posted online Tuesday showing a masked militant threatening men has confronted Japan with

the same sort of hostage nightmare already faced by the Unit-

541-383-0367

ed States and other nations. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe vowed to try to save the men,

NEW S R O O M FA X

541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.com Cily Desk..........news@bendbulletin.com CommunityLite communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com

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New Yorh Times News Service

to kill two kneeling Japanese

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

Si oii.rve.

Dtsouies rr

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

DEPARTMENT HEADS

OR LD

samic a e rea ens a anese osa es By Martin Fackler and Alan Cowell

ONLINE

, Colea4Aw.

NxrroN +

$200 million within 72 hours.

ransom. Although Japan has paid in the past, officials and

The militant linked the ransom demand to an offer that

analysts said that it had ap-

peared to be less willing lately, and that it was highly unlikely to pay $200 million, a figure they said was set unrealistically high to make a political

Abe made Saturday,promising nonmilitary aid to nations aligned against the Islamic State. Abe pledged $200 million to help shore up the government of Iraq and to assist refugees in 'Itrrkey, Syria and Lebanon who have fled the Islamic State's rise.

point.

The m ai n g o vernment spokesman, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga, told reporters in Tokyo, "Our country

"To the Japanese public,

also sayinghe would not give in just as how your government

will not be intimidated by ter-

to intimidation.

rorism,and there isno change to our policy of contributing to

has made the foolish decision

The crisis could also create to pay 200 million to fight the a different sort of challenge for Islamic State, you now have Abe, who was traveling in the 72 hours to pressure your govMiddle East when the video ap- ernment in making a wise depeared. Political analysts said cision by paying the 200 milthe images of the young Japa- lion to save the lives of your nese men, dressed in the same citizens," the masked man said kind of orange jumpsuits worn in the video, speaking in Enby hostages who were behead- glish with what sounded like ed in previous videos, could a British accent. "Otherwise mean trouble for Abe by turn- this knife will become your ing Japan's still deeply pacifist nightmare." public against his pursuit of a The masked man's voice, m ore active role for Japan in manner and attire were simglobal security issues. ilar to those of a person seen The video, posted by exin earlier videos showing the tremists of the Islamic State, beheadings of two Americans, showed the two Japanese men, James Foley and Steven Sot-

the international community's

fight against terrorism." The video was thought to be the first time that the militant

group had expressly demanded money in a video. Previously, the Islamic State threatened

to kill hostages in videos but did not specify its demands. T he 72-hour deadline w a s

anotherdeparture from past threats. The size of th e d emand,

though, was consistent with the group's failed efforts — not made public by the militants at the time — to extort money for

the release of American hosHaruna Yukawa, kneeling tages. The SITE Intelligence on a rocky hillside with the Group, an organization that knife-wielding militant stand- specifya currency forthe ran- tracks jihadi propaganda, said ingbetweenthem. The militant som demand, but a subtitle in the latest video, less than two appeared to be reading a pre- Arabic said it was for dollars. minutes long, was produced identified as Kenji Goto and

pared statement, demanding

that Tokyo pay a ransom of

loff, and two Britons, David Cawthorne Haines and Alan Henning. The militant did not

by AI-Furqan, an Islamic State

Both the United States and

Britain say they refuse to pay media outlet.

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CORRECTIONS The Bullotin's primaryconcern isthat all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at541-383-0356.

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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,OR9770Z Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulation department,PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin relains 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:

03>O ssO ssO ss063O O The estimated jackpot is now $20 million.

in a public square for "insulting Islam" on a liberal blog. Another is arrested for filming and uploading awoman's public beheading. Two females are imprisoned andput on trial for writing on Twitter in support of women driving. Thesecases havethrust Saudi Arabia's record on human rights back into the spotlight, with international concern mounting over the limits of free speech in theArab monarchy. Human rights activists and lawyers say thecasesare part of a sweeping clampdown on dissent that has intensified in Saudi Arabia since the region's 2011 ArabSpring upheaval. Theysay acts that offend the country's religious hard-liners or open up the kingdom to criticism — such as the video of theexecution of a woman convicted of murdering her stepdaughter — havelanded people in jail as awarning to others. AirASia CraSh —The AirAsia plane that crashed into the Java Sea last month hadclimbed at excessive speeds to anunusually high altitude before plunging and disappearing from radar, Indonesia's top transportation official said Tuesday.Radar data showedthat the Airbus A320-200 wasclimbing at about 6,000 feet aminute before it crashed last month, killing all162 peopleaboard, Ignasius Jonan,the minister of transportation, told a parliamentary commission. "It is not normal to climb like that; it's very rare for commercial planes,which normally climb just1,000 to 2,000 feet perminute," hetold lawmakers.

Dead Argentine OffiCial —Facing apublic outcry overthe mysterious death of Alberto Nisman, the prosecutor leading the investigation into the 1994 bombing of aJewish community center in Buenos Aires, President Cristina Fernandez deKirchner of Argentina and her allies lashed out at the deadmanTuesday, questioning whether he had allied himself with forces seeking to weakenher government. Kirchner, whom Nismanhadaccused of orchestrating a cover-up to protect Iranian officials implicated in the bombing in exchangefor Iranian oil, said that Nismanhad beenpart of an effort to "sidetrack, lie, cover up andconfuse" attempts to finally resolve the case. MOntana eii Spill —Work crews burrowed through thick ice and set up containment boomsTuesday in astruggle to vacuum up 50,000 gallons of oil that spilled into theYellowstone River from a ruptured pipeline, contaminating drinking water. The12-inch steel pipeline, which burst Saturday morning nearGlendive, Montana, sent light crude oil flowing downstream asfar as the confluence with the Missouri River, 60 milesaway inNorth Dakota. Health officials warned people not to usetap water in Glendive andsurrounding towns after traces of benzene from the leakwerefound in a water treatment plant.

•

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Saudi free-SpeeCh CraCkdOWn —A man is given 50 lashes

+0+0 • y+ +0+t<t

REDMOND BUREAU

By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13

ParlS'terrer ChargeS —French anti-terror prosecutors sought Tuesday to charge four men inconnection with the attacks in Paris that left 20 people dead.Such anaction would produce the first charges in the country's bloodiest terrorist attacks in decades.The four men awaited ananti-terror judge's decision early today on whether to open preliminary investigations against them. Thepossible charges wereexpected hours before the French government was to unveil measures aimed athelping headoff future attacks, including giving police more power to tap phones, monitor websites andforce Internet companies to block messages of hate posted online. Prime Minister Manuel Valls will present newsecurity measures today that will include efforts to increase intelligence-gathering against jihadis and other radicals, block their activities on the Internet and prevent them from collaborating inside prisons or traveling abroad to fight, President Francois Hollande said.

. t.

- II Jacquelyn Martin/The AssociatedPress

Lucy Malin, 8, of Arlington, Virginia, center, photographs a DJl Inspire1 drone in flight during a demonstration by the Small UnmannedAerial Vehicles Coalition on Tuesday atthe National Press Club in Washington, D.C.Lucy is interested in programming a drone andasked her mother if she could comeand see them at the demonstration. In addition to the indoor test flights at the conference, industry activists listened to prelobbying coach-

NeW TeXaS gOVernar —Greg Abbott, the first new governor of Texasinmorethanadecade,wassworninTuesdayasheprepared to lead the state at atime of economic anxiety, partisan divisions and shifting demographics, and heappeared poised to continue the policies of his predecessor, Rick Perry. Perry stepped downafter a 14-year tenure that madehim thestate's longest-serving governor. Abbott, the former Texasattorney general and aRepublican like Perry, championedand defendedsome ofPerry'sandtheTexasLegislature's most conservative initiatives andechoed his predecessor in his inaugural speech, saying hewould secure the border and fight the Obama administration's reach into the state. — From wire reports

ing from their leaders andallies. Michael Drobac, executive director of the Small UAV Coalition and apolicy adviser at Washington's Akin Gump lawfirm, told his members that they face big regulatory hurdles andthat"it's incumbent upon us to go to those regulatory officials and to lawmakers to present the pathway to safeand responsible integration of UAVsinto the airspace." — Tribune NewsService

Fears o a coupriseip Yemep asre e orcesstoImpaace By Shuaib Almosawa and Kareem Fahim

PriSOn heard daII —The SupremeCourt on Tuesday unanimously ruled that Arkansas corrections officials had violated the religious liberty rights of Muslim inmates byforbidding them to grow beards. The case concernedGregory Holt, who is serving a life sentence for burglary and domestic battery. Holt sought to grow ahalf-inch beard. More than 40state prison systems allow such beards. The exceptions, according to Holt's brief, are Alabama,Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. In Arkansas, regulations allow "neatly trimmed" mustaches andquarter-inch beards for inmates with dermatological problems, but ban beards in other cases.

against al-Qaida leaders and celerate political changes they their subordinates. New Yorh Times News Service have demanded, and not an The deterioration in Yemen SANAA, Yemen — Houthi attempt to depose him. But if preoccupied diplomats at the rebel militiamen seized con- the president did not respond, U.N. Security Council, which trol of the palace of Yemen's Houthi said, "All necessary released a statement emphapresident and clashed with measures willbeopen." sizing that Hadi was still the guards outside his residence The mayhem thathas con- recognized authority. The Tuesday in an escalation of vulsed Yemen, which left at statement "condemned the rethe violent crisis that has least eight people dead Mon- course to violence" and urged gripped the capital for days day in Sanaa, also left citizens dialogue. and raised fears of a coup in facing a leadership vacuum as In his speech, Houthi struck one of the Arab world's most the country is seized by crises, t hemes that have won h i s impoverished and insecure including spreading armed movement supporters, framstates. conflict and widespread hun- ing his fighters' attacks in The president, Abed Rab- ger. The turmoil has been Sanaa as a reaction to what bo Mansour Hadi, viewed by increasingly worrisome to he called Hadi's stubbornness the United States as a crucial U.S. officials because Yemen and Yemen's corrupt political counterterrorism ally, was be- is the base of al-Qaida in the class, which had "abdicated" lieved to be in the capital, but Arabian Peninsula, which has responsibility. his exact whereabouts was asserted responsibility for a Speaking against a backunknown. He made no public number of attacks, most nota- drop that read "the revolution statements as the fighting es- bly the deadly assault on the continues," he praised Yecalated, though Houthi lead- Charlie Hebdo newspaper in men's military and appeared ers insisted that he was safe Paris this month. to reach out to regional powand in his home. Although the Houthis op- ers, including Saudi Arabia. Later Tuesday, the most pose al-Qaida, they have The Saudi monarchy views senior Houthi leader, Abdel vowed to curb U.S. influence the Houthis as a proxy for Malik al-Houthi, gave a tele- on Yemen's government, its rival, Iran, and has begun vised speech indicating that which ha s c o operated for withholding financial aid to the advances by his fighters years with U.S. drone strikes Yemen's government.

tAisSUHDAY

were a warning to Hadi to ac-

•

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•

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Super Shots Four photographers who've captured every Super Bowl - 48 and countingzoom inon the big game.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday,Jan. 21,the 21st day of 2015. Thereare 344 days left in the year.

Fountains without

STUDY

HAPPENINGS U.S. aiid Ciida —Official talks begin in Havana onestablishing diplomatic relations.

HISTORY

izza a ecsc i ren's 0 Ies, power? evena er e as siceis one By C. Claiborne Ray

Highlight:In1915, the first Ki-

wanis Club, dedicated to community service, was founded in Detroit. In1793, during the French Revolution, King Louis XVI, condemned for treason, was executed on theguillotine. In1861, Jefferson Davis of Mississippi and four other Southerners whose states had seceded from the Union resigned from the U.S.Senate. In1908, NewYork City's Board of Aldermen passedan ordinance prohibiting women from smoking in public establishments (the measure was vetoed byMayor George McClellan, but not before one woman, Katie Mulcahey, was jailed overnight for refusing to pay a fine). In1910,the Great Paris Flood began as the rain-swollen Seine River burst its banks, sending water into the French capital. In1924, Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin died atage53. In1954, the first atomic submarine, the USSNautilus, was launched atGroton, Connecticut (however, the Nautilus did not make its first nuclear-powered run until nearly a year later). In1968, the Battle of KheSanh began during the VietnamWar. An American B-52 bomber carrying four hydrogen bombs crashed in Greenland, killing one crew memberand scattering radioactive material. In1975, female reporters entered a National Hockey League locker room for postgame interviews for the first time. Robin Herman ofThe New York Timesand Canadian radio reporter Marcel St. Cyr were allowed to talk to players after the NHLAll-Star Game in Montreal, in which theWales Conference defeated the Campbell Conference7-1. In1977,President Jimmy Carter pardoned almost all Vietnam Wardraft evaders. In1982, convict-turned-author Jack Henry Abbott was found guilty in NewYork of first-degree manslaughter in the stabbing death of waiter

Richard Adan in1981. (Abbott was sentenced to15 years to life in prison; he committed suicide in 2002.) In1994,a jury in Manassas, Virginia, found LorenaBobbitt not guilty by reason of temporary insanity of maliciously wounding her husband, John, whom she hadaccused of sexually assaulting her. Ten years age: A carbomb outside a Shiite mosque in Baghdad killed at least14 people; a suicide bombing at aShiite wedding south of the capital killed at least sevenpeople. Five years age: A bitterly divided U.S. SupremeCourt, in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, vastly increased the power of big business and labor unions to influence government decisions by freeing them to spend their millions directly to sway elections for presidentand Congress. One year age:Former Virginia Gov.Bob McDonnell,once viewed as arising star in the GOP,and his wife, Maureen, were indicted on federal corruption charges; the couple denied wrongdoing. (A jury in September 2014convicted the McDonnells of doing favors for former Star Scientific CEO Jonnie Williams in exchange for more than $165,000 in low-interest loans andgifts.)

BIRTHDAYS Actress AnnWedgeworth is 81. World Golf Hall ofFamerJack Nicklaus is 75.ActressJill Eikenberry is 68. Singer-songwriter Billy Oceanis 65. Microsoft co-founder PaulAllen is 62. Actress Geena Davis is 59. Basketball Hall ofFamerHakeem Olajuwonis 52.Actress Karina Lombard is 46.Rocksinger-songwriter CatPower is43. — From wire reports

New York Times News Service

How did ornamental Q •• water fountains work

A study finds that children eat more calories, fat and salt on days they eat pizza — and it's a food they

eat frequently. By Nicole Ostrow

Experts say pizza lends

Bloomberg News

NEW YORK — Go ahead,

snacking or overindulging

maybe not so much of it. A study found that Amer-

— but their goal is to moderate its

ican children take in more calories, fat and salt on days that they eat pizza. That's

consumption among kids,

not necessarily because it's b u r ger o r a

not eliminate it altogether.

side of fries. It has a lot to do with the way pizza lends itself to snacking — and overindulging.

Thinkstock

gests the Maya might have done so. At Versailles, the foun-

tain complex ordered by King Louis XIV used a vast, complicated and highly expensive system of 14 huge wheels, each more than 30 feet in diameter, powered

bythe current of abranch of the river Seine. A river current is another manifesta-

they're on board with that. Domino's Pizza, one of the

top pizza chains, has in- data on children ages 2 to 19 source of calories behind des- troduced slices fo r s c hool years who participated in serts such as cake and cup- lunch programs made with the National Health and Nu-

of the study. "Moderating pizza consumption should b ecome another goal in our efforts to reduce obesity in U.S. youth,"

chain owned by Yum Brands. The researchers examined

cakes, the authors said.

trition Examination Survey between 2003 and 2010. More

W illiam Dietz, one o f

than 6,000 were asked to re-

of the Sumner M. Redstone Global Center fo r P r even-

and it's their second-highest

a healthier crust and w i t h

So parents should try to avoid giving pizza between

cheeseand pepperoni that is lower in fat and sodium, commeals as a snack. And if it's pany spokesman Tim McInserved as a meal, it should be tyre said in an email. made with healthier ingrediHe said Domino's has proents and supplemented with

vided online nutritional in-

call their diets over the past

the

study'sauthors and director

24 hours on two nonconsecu- tion and Wellness at George tive days, Powell said. Washington University, said The study found that on

in a statement.

It's not just the amount of days pizza was consumed as a meal or a snack, it made up extra calories that are wormore than 20 percent of total risome but the saturated fats daily calories. When it was and sodium, which can cona snack, children ate an ex- tribute to heart disease, said tra 202calories and teens an Sotiria Everett, a registered additional 365 calories com- dietitian at the Katz Institute pared with days they snacked for Women's Health at North

salad or other vegetables and formation for more than 14 lean proteins in a bid to lim- years. "We constantly look for it the number of slices consumed, Powell said. ways to make our products "This is not saying 'don't 'better' without sacrificing eat pizza,'" said Powell, a pro- taste," he said. "This is an onfessor of health policy and going initiative." administration at the University of Illinois, Chicago. "It's

Just a few feet of elevation

could provide enough water pressure for a satisfactory fountain spurt. Even comand recent research sug-

took in an extra 230 calories

eat pizza on any given day,

uted through pipes for both drinking and ornamental purposes.

ies enjoyed such fountains,

menu, kids ages 2 to ll years consumed 84 more calori es and 134 more milligrams of sodium than on days they didn't eat the food, and teens

more saturated fat. About 20 percent of ki ds

Rome carried water down from the mountains to elevated cisterns to be distrib-

paratively primitive societ-

W hen pizza was o n t h e

and 484 milligrams of sodium, research published Tuesday in the journal Pediatrics showed. They all also consumed

system toprovide pressure.

The aqueducts of ancient

itself to

give your kids pizza. Just

w orse than a

before the availability of electricity or even steam engines to run the pumps'? • Beginning in ancient • times, fountain designers relied on gravity, channeling water from a higher source in a closed

Pizza Hut has introduced

new products, including the on other things. Shore-LIJ Health System in a nice opportunity for us to low-calorie Skinny S l ice. A moderately active child New Hyde Park, New York. "As with everything, you make some small changes "We take health and wellness needs about 1,500 calories a because it' s such a prevalent very seriously, and believe day and a teen should have have to consider moderation," item in children's diets. Hope- that every item on the Piz- about 2,000. Sodium for both said Everett, who wasn't infully we can make healthy za Hut menu can be part of groups should be limited to volved in the study. "Pizza pizza the norm." a balanced diet," said Doug about 2,300 milligrams, said should be a once-in-a-while U.S. pizza purveyors say Terfehr, a spokesman for the Lisa Powell, the lead author type of food."

ANNIVERSARY

British Parliament marks800 years since MagnaCarta with new exhibit

tion of the power of gravity. The wheels ran pistons for more than 200 water

pumps. Two elevated reservoirs were filled by the pumps, which had leather sealing gaskets. The Versailles system was called the Machine

of Marly, after a smaller royal chateau, which also used it when the Sun King did not

require a showy display at Versailles.

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Magna Carta, represent- the realm, giving the basis for ing the demands of rebel Parliament's future power. LONDON — Britain's Par- barons, was authorized by Tuesday also marked the liament is marking 800 years King John on June 15, 1215, 750th anniversary of the 1265 since the signing of Magna at Runnymede, west of Lon- P arliament s u mmoned b y Carta, the document that as- don. It dealt with their griev- Simon de Montfort, who had serted the principle that the ances over his extortionate defeated King Henry III in Bloomberg News

country's ruler is subject to the law, with an exhibition

taxes, arbitrary conduct and

battle the previous year and

highlighting the expansion of

denial of justice. As well as encapsulating

rights down the centuries.

the rule of law, it set out that

The display in Westminster Hall, the oldest part of

taxation could not be levied with the common assent of

ruled in the king's name. It was the first such gathering that knights and ordinary citizens, not just nobles, were called to attend.

the Houses of Parliament in

London, opened Tuesday, showing a series of specially commissioned banners marking events such as Parl iament's abolition of t h e

slave trade in 1807 and the

legalization of homosexuality in 1967. The four surviving original manuscripts of Mag-

r+4

na Carta from 1215, which have never been brought to-

gether, will be displayed in the House of Lords for one day next month.

"Magna Carta established the principle of rule of law and equality before the law," the speaker of the Lords, Frances D'Souza, told reporters in London. "For 800 years

we have been influenced by its contents, and it remains one of the most i mportant

political documents in the world, with countries such as the United States, Australia,

New Zealand and Canada tracing constitutional influences back to Magna Carta."

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OREGON DEPARTMENT OFHUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Cheeseburger earnsGeorgia man a ticket

Two yearsfor PILTto catch up Total payments from the Forest Service andBureau of Land Management programs to counties nationwide will decrease in 2015 if the SecureRural Schools (SRS) program is not renewed. Another program, Payments in Lieu ofTaxes(PILT), will make up for a portion of the decline, but a two-year lag in the formula means those payments won't increase significantly until 2016. PILT F

S pa yment •

regulate driving distractions to ban every dumb behavior

that include the enduring, behind the wheel." such as music, and the conSuch limits have not kept

temporary, such as tools for stop, it doesn't sound like texting and navigation. much: "eating while driving." Although automobile safety But that is what a police offi- specialists have long blamed

BLM payment

$1,000 800

By Alan Blinder New York Times News Service

ATLANTA — For something that merited a police

COUNTYPAYMENT PROJECTIONS WITHOUT SRS In millions •

$782M

cer wrote on the citation he issued Jan. 10 after he pulled over the 2009 BMW that H.

p reoccupied m otorists

Madison Turner was driving

brating their use of far-reaching statutes.

"He said specifically three "Frankly, we're struggling times, 'You can't just drive with how to apply distracted down the road eating a ham- driving laws," said Jonathan burger," Turner, 36, t old Adkins, the executive direcWSB-TV. tor of the Governors Highway The citation, which Turner Safety Association, a Washplans to contest during a court ington-based group. "This appearance next month, has case in Georgia is a reminder renewed the debate about the that you can't legislate comextent to which states should mon sense. You won't be able

9991M $511M

400 200

FISCALYEAR 2014

2015 PROJECTION

for

many accidents, law enforcement agencies are still cali-

through suburban Atlanta.

600

2016 PROJECTION

thorities appear to be relying on a provision that gives officers latitude. In an email Tueslaw enforcement officials day in which he otherwise from cautioning drivers that declined to comment, a police certain behaviors, even if they spokesman said a review of are not explicitly barred by the Georgia statute "may give lawmakers, can lead to fines. you a bit more insight into the When it began a road safe- violation." ty campaign last winter, the The law under which RrnKentucky State Police said its er, who could not be reached troopers would be watching Tuesday, was ticketed is for both texting and eating. broad. An exception allows Other states list "eating" on the"proper use" of cellphones. motorist education websites But there is no overt prohias an act that can sidetrack bition of driving with a hamdrivers. burger in hand, although exIn Cobb County, where perts have said that eating can Turner was pulled over not

put motorists and others on

long after he bought a double the road at risk. quarter pounder with cheese Whether Turner's citation from a McDonald's, the au-

will survive in court is undear.

Source:Headwaters Economics Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Niddle andhighschool doIIndaries

Money

post. "These payments are an essential lifeline for rural Ore-

Bend-La Pine Schools has narrowed to onescenario its proposed new boundaries for the district to accommodate the new middle school scheduled to open next year. Visitbeudbulletiu.com/schoolbouudariesto view an interactive version of the map, including boundaries for elementary, middle and high schools for all scenarios. Enter your address to seehowyour neighborhood could be affected.

gonians who need to fund their

EXISTINGMIDDLE SCHOOL BOUNDARIES

more year," Wyden said in the

Continued fromA1 For Crook County, the payments drop from $1,816,854 to $63,256, a diff erence of $1.75 million. Jefferson County projects to receive $82,044, down from $566,390, a cutof $484,346. The Headwaters study also

well as their schools." Wyden spokesman Keith

, Empire Ave.

Chu said Tuesday that Wyden

is planning to send a letter to each ofhis Senate colleagues

I I

today, stressing the importance

Sht If> w

Cascade

port the local tax base. Unlike timber payments, PILT is fully funded in 2015, and payments are due to increase, slightlyeasing the blow of SRS' expiration.

introducing a bill to extend timber payments," Chu said, not-

ho. "It's always been a biparti-

san program, (including) every

in 2015 mean that Deschutes County stands to lose 0.8 per-

time it's been reauthorized."

Headwaters'projections. Crook

lican who took over as chair-

County's decreased federal payments translate into a 4.3 percent budget decrease, while Jefferson's budget stands to shrinkby 2.2percent. A handfulof Oregon coun-

man of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee

Cveg~u,

Hlgb Desert

Cascade

High Desert

Knett Rd.

EXISTINGHIGH SCHOOL BOUNDARIES

NEW PROPOSEDHIGH SCHOOL BOUNDARIES

/ I

Empire Ave.

this month when Republicans redaimed control of the Sen-

,, Empire Ave.

MouutuluVlew

ummit

MouutaiuView

Summit

.wi

h. Neff Rc

A v e.

Neff Rd.

wr Ave. ", I

S<yrtn.rs ' '

tit.rs

ate. Murkowski served as the committee's ranking member

when Wyden served as the percent of their budgets due committee's chair, and the two

ties stand to lose more than 10

err

to smaller federal payments:

have visited each other's states Douglas (a decrease of 12.1 to better understand natural re-

yu<

percent), Grant (19.3 percent), sourcesissues. Harney (12.5 percent) and Lake After the Forest Service an(13.3 percent). PILT payments nounced its reduced payments, are designed to stabilize local Murkowski released a statebudgets, but due to a two-year ment criticizing the agency's lag in its formula, the program handlingof national forests. "The reversion to the old will not begin to significantly compensate for reduced timber system of paying communipayments until 2016. Where- ties 25 percent of local timber as PILT payments increased receipts would be OK if the from $437 million nationwide Forest Servicefollowed pruin 2014 to $442 million in 2015, dent management practices they will increase to $522 mil- and actually allowed trees to

r' Bend High

Bend High Hno~t~t Rd|L K

Kno~trtiLRC h4 I

Source: Bend-La Pine Schools

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Boundaries

The committee will hold more information sessions

Continued fromA1 today and Thursday for the Two elementary schools public to see the maps, ask — Miller and Elk Meadowquestions and give feedback would feed into multiple mid- on the plan. Next week the dle schools. committee will meet to preFor the h i g h s chools, pare its recommendation to the plan would expand the Superintendent Ron Wilkinboundary f o r Mo u ntain son, who is expected to make

be harvested, but that hasn't

takes into account the absence been the case for decades. This of SRS payments, according to is, unfortunately, a rude awakHeadwaters.

srs

One possible ally is Sen. Lisa cent of its budget, according to Murkowski, the Alaska Repub-

lion in 2016, when the formula

Pilot Butte

original SRS legislation with Republican Mike Crapo of Ida-

When PILT funds are in-

Pliot Butte

Skyrlners Rtt

ing that Wyden co-wrote the

duded,lower federalpayments

Neff Rc k.

New.p.ort.Ave

"Senator Wyden right now is ing largeareas offederalland for the inability to develop the working on building bipartisan support in the Senate before

New school

Neff Rc h.

New ortAve.

iners ' hkyl~

Sk ry'Iflew

mlddle

I I

gon and the Pacific Northwest.

land in ways that would sup-

, Empire Ave. I

includes Payments in Lieu of of the payments to all rural Taxes, which are designed to counties, not just those in Orecompensate counties contain-

NEW PROPOSEDMIDDLE SCHOOL BOUNDARIES

roads andlaw enforcement as

ening for those communities

Members of Oregon's con- who have been forced to rely gressional delegation tried un- on alternative assistance from successfully to pass a reautho- the federal government to fund rization of the SRS program local services," Murkowski by various methods during the said. "It's clear that the Forest last session of Congress. With Service can no longer count significant input from Reps. on those payments to cover its Greg Walden, R-Hood River, refusal to cut timber. The stark Peter DeFazio, D-Springfield, reality is revealed in the numand Kurt Schrader, D-Canby, bers and it will be felt in rural

View, taking students from

the House of Representatives

aries by submitting an attendance-area change request

both Bend and Summit high schools. S tudents who will b e i n fifth, eighth, 11th o r 1 2 th

grades for the 2015-16 school year may be allowed to stay at their current schools. Other students could apply to attend a school outside their bound-

communities across the West." passed a forestry management — Reporter:202-662-7456, reform bill, which included an aclevenger@bendbulletirt.com extension of the Secure Rural

form, which is due March 1.

Nore meetings onboundary plan Today:5 to 6:30 p.m., at Bear CreekElementary School, 51 SE13th St. Thursday:5 to 6:30 p.m., at High LakesElementary School, 2500 NWHigh Lakes Loop

school and high school than the family expected. Instead, Ferguson's daughter will attend Pacific Crest

nextyear, which she was happy to see. "It's not about going to the

new middle school.... There was a potential that they were

going to shift us," she said. But officials stress the Tuesday's meeting was changes are needed. Eleven sparsely attended, though of the 14 elementary schools parents said they liked what his friends he's had since kin- and three of the four middle theysaw. dergarten," James said. schools in Bend are at or over Alana James' son is a sevPamela Ferguson, whose capacity. enth-grader at Sky View Mid- daughter is a f i f th-grader And based on the current dle School. He was worried at High Lakes Elementary, rate of growth in the district, about where he would attend heard from a friend that their boundaries might need to be school next year. Awbrey Park neighborhood re-examined every five years, "Thank goodness, he's just might get caught up in the according to the committee. in the boundaries, so he's boundary changes, putting — Reporter: 541-617-7837, good. He didn't want to leave her in a d i fferent middle aspegmanibendbuIIetirt.com a final decision in February.

Schools program. The bill was not taken up by the Senate,

A Free Public Service

then under Democratic control.

"This was the only plan passed by either chamber of Congress last year to extend

SRS," said Walden spokesman Andrew Malcolm on Tuesday. "Unfortunately, th e

S e n ate

failed to vote on this bill or pass any legislation to reform forest policy or continue this essential

funding." House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, has made a commitment to Walden that the

House will pass an extension by the end of March, Malcolm

said.

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

"No decisions have been made about the funding level or

the legislative vehicle for SRS nor theexact scope of forest-

ry reform," he said. "Of course the goal remains finding a plan that can pass the House and

Senate and be signed into law by the President this year." Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who helped write the original Secure Rural Schools legislation in 2000, wrote in a blog

post Friday that he would continue to look for a way to reauthorizethe program as soon as

possible. "This drop (in timber payments) unfortunately shows the fallout from House Republicans' puzzling decision at the end of 2014 to reject my efforts

to fund and pass Secure Rural Schools payments for one

0 © Kggh o~

~ t or use the

® gg ) service to be automatically

emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g]

gg .

I p a pa

A6 T H E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

I •

•

ecause ine I8 a roman er em a a - ear ea s ar • "I havemorked as a Journeyman/Lineman for19years.I started as a meter reader, ment through IBEW 125's apprentice program and learned a lot along the may. Nom I patrol 400 miles of

high-voltage lines that carry pomer to Bend and beyond. I make toughcallsevery day I'm on thejob, and I knom my training helps keep the lights on and Bend residents safe. I'vealso been able to train younger workers, so our power system mill be solid for years to come." The communities the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 125serves are where we liveand work, and in Bend,

When a lightning storm knocked out power to Jake's Diner, Jeremy worked around theclock to make sure the power was back on in time for the morning rush. Then he wentin and had breakfast.

the people we serve are our neighbors. IBEW 125 Linemen likeJeremy train for over three and a half years— longer than it takes to become a lawyer — before they go to work in your community. That training helps keep the lights on and prevents accidents.And because power outages can happen at any time, Jeremy's commitment means he is on call 24 hours a day.

IBEW125.Trainedandreadytoanswerthecall. Learn more about our work at www.IBEW125.com. P AID FOR BY THE DEDICATED MEM B ERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHER H O O D OF ELECTRICAL WO R K E R S .

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

BRIEFING Lifeguard dies while on duty A lifeguard at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center died late Friday afternoon after collapsing in the locker room. Erik Cardone, 29, of Bend, wasworking and performing duties away from the water when he experienced a medical emergency,Jan Taylor, spokeswoman for the BendPark & Recreation District wrote in an email. Fellow Juniper employees and members of the Bend Fire Department performed CPRon Cardone but were unable to resuscitate him. The cause of death is under investigation by the Deschutes County medical examiner. Cardone hadworked at Juniper since 2010, Taylor wrote. Healso coached water polo for the Bend HighSchool club team, served as a regional water polo referee andwas anovice swim coach. The BendWaves Water Polo Clubwebsite listed Cardone as anassistant coach. Thenonprofit water polo club is open to players age12 to18 and operates out of Juniper. Away from the pool Cardone was afull-time senior at OregonState University-Cascades, said Christine Coffin, spokesman. Hewas majoring in psychology.

WARM SPRINGS

ea ersvoice e uca iona concerns By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

WARM SPRINGS — Big

changes could be coming to the Jefferson County School District. The school district and

the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs' Tribal Council met at Kah-Nee-Ta

Resort 5 Spa on Tuesday for more than three hours in a preliminary work session regarding the two groups' next memorandum ofun-

Correction In a brief headlined "School apps duein March," which appeared Tuesday, Jan. 20, on Page B1,the deadline for attendance-area change request forms was incorrect. The deadline is March1. The Bulletin regrets the error.

lum — including teachings on being a Native American for the tribes' sovereignty, cona month," said Deanie Smith, stitution and language — and a member of the tribes' eduthat produced the new Warm questions about how funds cation committee who was Springs K-8 Academy, exfrom the Federal Impact Aid critical of the district's Native pires at the end of the 2015-16 Program were spent highAmerican cultural month schoolyear. lighted the sometimes tense celebration. "You're Native District representatives, in- talks. Impact Aid funding American for the whole year, cluding Superintendent Rick gives financial assistance to your whole lifetime.... These Molitor and all five school school districts that contain kids can't wait until college board members, heard a parcels of land owned by the to find out who they are and

school district and/or high

services. The current agreement, a five-year partnership

school located in Warm

number of concerns from

our options for tribal cultural curriculum? We shouldn't be

tribal leaders. Drop-out rates for Native Americans, a lack of Native American curricu-

federal government that ar-

en't on the tax rolls, such as reservations. "You don't just celebrate

where they come from."

Tribal leaders and district representatives both dis-

cussedthe idea ofaseparate

Springs, based in part on the success of the new K-8 school.

"Our kids are struggling," said Kahseuss Jackson, a member of the tribal council. "I'd like to look at some

different models from some different places. What are afraid to change the system."

SeeWarm Springs/B5

Bend's Central Westside Plan begins

OUR SCHOOLS,OUR STUDENTS

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

A group charged with advising the city of Bend on west-side land use and transit

planning kicked off its work Tuesday night.

The Central Westside Plan

and its 23-member community advisory committee is

funded by a $257,500 transportation growth management grant from the state. The

work also received $25,000 each from the city, the Bend

Woman treated after eating THC A woman visiting Sunriver was treated Monday after ingesting too much marijuana-laced candy, according to the Sunriver Police Department. The 37-year-old woman, visiting from Washington state, was reportedly pale, lethargic and numb from the shoulders down when Sunriver officers arrived about 5 a.m., according to a news release issued Tuesday evening. She was treated at the scene by personnel from Sunriver Emergency Medical Services. The woman's namewas not released due tofederal laws protecting patient privacy. It was later determined the woman ingested three marijuana gummies resembling raspberries and containing an unknownamount of THC, theactive ingredient of cannabis, according to the news release. SeeLocal briefing/B5

derstanding for educational

'-I(

Park & Recreation District,

. /j'

OSU-Cascades and Deschutes County. The park district is building a new pavilion and ice rink on the west side, while OSU-Cascades has its Graduate Research Center

in the area and intends to develop a nearby 10-acre parcel into a new four-year campus.

Deschutes County also has a west-side landfill, which it has

expressed interest in cleaning up and potentially developing. The project is only considering land use plans for an area west of the Deschutes River, north to Portland Avenue, south to Reed Market Road and east of Mt. Washington Drive. However,

transportation impacts will be considered all the way east to the parkway. Nick Arnis, the director of the city's Growth

Management Department, Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Calvin Limat, center, and CadeTrotter work together on designing an armfor a robot the High Desert Droids team was constructing Monday afternoon st Mountain View High School.

By Jasmine Rockow

from various Central Oregon high schools works year-

devotes at least 16 hours a

Beyond that, students pretty

week to the team, making the

round; some students raise

much have free reign, said Ray Thwaits, one of the team's

funds and promote the team

robot's electrical components work and helping with its

in the fall, others spend the winter months creating a ro-

design. The team is inthe midst of

Jake Edwards, 18, calls himself the team's "continu-

bot that will compete against other high school FIRST

its six-week building season.

ity director." He's a senior at Mountain View, and this is his

room at Mountain View High

teams from around the coun-

School. They call themselves the High Desert Droids, and theyarepreparingto compete in the FIRST Robotics Challenge, the highest level of a global developmental engineering program known as For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology, or FIRST.

try. All of them walk away

each team's robot would need to be able to play on Jan. I,

from the experience with new

and the team has until Feb.

The Bulletin

While most students

enjoyedMonday's day off school, Central Oregon's only high school robotics team spent most of the day in Todd Andresen's physics class-

The group of 26 students

FIRST revealed the game

technology skills and valuable 16 to design and build it. This experience solvingproblems year's game requires each and working as a team. robot to stack shipping totes, "It gets a lot of the kids that withbonus points awarded if don't quite want the team it can pull a garbage can on experience like a team sport, but still need to learn how to work on their own and work together," said Mountain View senior Cade Trotter, 17. He

top of the totes.

FIRST places limits on what type of motor the robot can have, and all teams must

use the same control system.

lead mentors.

fifth year with the High Desert Droids. Right now his primary responsibility is making sure the robot's different components can coexist with-

out running into one another. When he joined the team at 14 years old, Edwards said he was mechanically minded but didn't know how to use power tools or computer-aided de-

sign software. See Robotics /B2

said the project is a response

to the challenge of creating a comprehensive plan for a rapidlygrowing and changing region. "We thought the way to approach this was to get a lot of public outreach and involvement and create certainty about what will be out in

these areas," Arnis said at the beginning of Tuesday night's meeting. "We'll also be giving more certainty to developers, but it will be in sync with what the community wants."

The group will look at everything from zoning to parking to public transportation. Matt Kittelson, a traffic

engineer hired by the city to assist with the project, said it's unusual for projects to so closely entwine land use with transit. SeeWestside/B3

Clarification In a story headlined "Widgi Creek neighbors fight development strategy," which appeared Friday, Jan.16, on page B1, theDeschutes County commissioners' position was misstated. The board did not express agreement with the hearings officer's approval, but simply did not have time to review an appeal by neighbors and felt it should go to the Oregon LandUse Board of Appeals. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Decision onGreshampastor's releasemnditions is postponed By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Deschutes County Circuit JudgeBethBagley,afterhearing arguments from attorneys, postponed a decision Tuesday on whether to modify release

conditions for a Gresham pastor accused ofsexually abusing two children in Deschutes Countybetween 2002 and2004.

Bagley is scheduled to make a decision afterhearingfurther arguments Thursday. Appearing via video from

by Deschutes County Circuit

time," said Cohen. He said

Judge Walter "Randy" Miller on Jan.7. Members of the Powell Valley Church, where Worley is a general pastor, filled the courtroom, holding hands and bibles. Cohen argued Worley had

W orley, peracourtruling,has

hen, adding his client was not a disclosed in 2012. Worley, a former police officer, was discharged from the Tillamook Police Department er disagreed. in 2007. He was a recreational "These are very serious director for summer camps in charges, and the Legislature Sunriver, according to Turner. has recognized them as such," Worley is being held in the shesaid,referring to Jessica's Deschutes Countyjail and Law, which mandates minifaces20 countsoffirst-degree

maintained no contact with one of the alleged victims, a

mum sentences for specific sex crimes. "This defendant is a

female who is now an adult. "The person sitting in jail

threat to children."

is consistently demonstrating

more about the alleged abuse

respect for the law," said Co-

nowthanwhat was initially

the Deschutes

County jail, 42-year-old James Worley wept as his Worley lawy e r, Richard Cohen, argued to reduce the $1 million bail set

been cooperating with authorities since the allegations of abuse were disclosed by a female in July2012. He was

arrested on a warrant by Gresham Police on Dec. 17,

Cohen said. "It's been known for a long

threat to the community. Deschutes County Deputy District Attorney Brigid'Itrrn-

Turner said officials know

sexual abuse, 11 counts of

sodomy and two counts of first-degree rape, among other charges. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

TH E B ULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

E VENT

Robotics

ENDA R

Continued from 61 "I learned how to take an

TODAY "IT'S JUSTSAGE BRUSH: THE LIFEHISTORY OF TH EGREAT SAGE GROUSE": Screening ofthe documentary by SteveChindgren and a presentationby Garth Fuller ofthe NatureConservancyabouta habitat; $3 for members, $5for nonmembers, registration requested; 6:30 p.m.; HighDesert Museum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway97, Bend; www.highdeseitmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. ENCORE OF"THE METROPOLITAN OPERA:THE MERRY WIDOW": A performance ofLehar's opera; $24, $22 for seniors, $18for children; 6:30 p.m.; RegalOldMill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 SWPowerhouseDrive, Bend; 541-312-2901. SOPHISTAFUNK: The NewYork hip-hop andfunk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenaminsOldSt. Franci sSchool,700 NW BondSt., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. TRIBAL SEEDS:TheCalifornia

reggae-rockgroupperforms,with

Hirie and LeilaniWolfgramm; $17plus feesadvance, $20atthedoor;8p.m., doorsopenat7p.m.;Dom ino Room, 51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend;www. actiondeniroproductions.com or 541-408-4329. THE HARMED BROTHERS: The Portland folk-rock bandperforms, with Small Houses;$5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70SWCentury Drive, Bend;wwwvolcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

TN3RSDAY HONEYDON'T:TheColorado bluegrass bandperforms; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards,70450 NWLower Bridge Way,Terrebonne;www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. "LOVE,LOSS,AN D WHAT IW ORE": A play by Noraand Delia Ephron featuring aseries of monologues

and next year have more en-

robotics, they probably

thusiasm and goon to become leaders of the team. That's pret-

think of nerds. it's not

idea from a pencil and piece of paper to an actual physical working thing," he said Monday. While Cade,Jake and oth-

a nerdy thing. We're all differentin our own

ers worked on the robot's de-

and that you have to be super smart, because you can bring something (to the team)

sign Monday, three girls on the team designed T-shirts. Aracely Mejia, 17, a Mountain View junior; Katie Slough, 14, of Sky View Middle School; and Chloe Blackledge, 15, a Ridgeview High School sophomore, said in addition to marketing, they

neweffortto restoresagegrouse

"When people think

tycool." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, jrockow@bendbulletin.com

creative way. Don't thinkit's a nerdy thing

How to submit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358, youthobendbulletin.com Mail:P. O.Box6020,Bend,

that's helpful." — Aracely Mejia

are also on the scout team.

"We go around at competi-

tions, look at the other teams, and we figure out what their Submitted photo

The Colorado bluegrass band Honey Don't will perform Thurs-

day at Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards in Terrebonne.

robots can do," Katie said. It's a strategic role that will help them determine which teams

make for the best alliance. by five womenabout relationships, wardrobes andmore;$19, $16for students andseniors;7:30p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. PREVIEWNIGHTOF "THE GLASSMENAGERIE":Preview performance ofTennesseeWilliams' autobiographical play; $20,$16 for seniors, $13for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwoodAve., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. JOSEPH:ThePortland-based Americana vocal trio performs, with Parlour; $5; 8 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DOUBLEFEATURE:"COLD ROLLED"AND "AMONG THE WILD":Featuring a showing of two fat-bike films; $5; 9p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.;McMenamins OldSt. Franci sSchool,700 NW BondSt., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

FHDAY "BIG DREAM":Showing ofthe film aboutsevenyoungwomen pursuing careers in science,math, computing andengineering; free; 6

p.m.; TowerTheatre,835 NWWall St., Bend;www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "ALADDIN":A production of the Disney classic byBendExperimental Art Theatre; $15,$10for students 18 and younger; 7p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend;www.tickettails.com or 541-419-5558. "BUFFALOSOLDIERS":Showingof the1997film about blackmembers of the U.S.cavalrywho protected Western territories in post-Civil War times; free; 7:30p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library,134 SE E St.,Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. "LOVE,LOSS,AND WHATI WORE": A play by NoraandDeliaEphron featuring aseries of monologues by five women about relationships,

wardrobesandmore;$19,$16for students andseniors;7:30p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "THEGLASS MENAGERIE": Performance ofTennesseeWiliams' autobiographical play; $20,$16 for seniors, $13for students; 7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NWGreenwoodAve., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

Aracely said it took some

coaxing from Andresen before she was willing to join the team. It was different from what she thought she liked to

do, which turned out to be a good thing, she said. "When people think robotics, they probably think of

tion is scheduled Feb. 26-28 in Oregon City. A second competition is scheduled March

OR 97708

Other schoolnotes:College announcements, military graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

12-14 in Wilsonville. If the team does well, it will advance to the Pacific Northwest District

Championship in Spokane, Washington. There's no prize money at stake here. The spoils of vic-

Story ideas

tory include trophies, banners

and bragging rights. For those students interested in pursuing engineering degrees after graduation, being on a FIRST

nerds," Aracely said. "It's not a

team increases the chance of acceptance int o p r esti-

nerdy thing. We're all different

gious schools and scholarship

in our own creative way. Don't think it's a nerdy thing and that

awards. "A lot of it's just watching

you have to be super smart, because you can bring something (to the team) that's helpful." The team's first competi-

the kids mature," Thwaits said.

School briefs:Items and announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161, newsobendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354, newsobendbulletin.com

"We've had kids come in their

freshman year, sit in the back corner, watch a competition

SCHOOL NOTES COLLEGE NOTES

TEEM F E ATS

YOUTH NOTES

AlexaDeann Westberg,ofBend,was named to the fall 2014 dean's list at Baylor University in Waco,Texas. Kelsea Pacheco,of Bend, was named to the fall 2014 dean's list at Colorado State University, Pueblo. Kendall Kramer,of Bend, wasnamed to the fall 2014 dean's list at Doane College in Crete, Nebraska. Alefhea Lund,of Bend, hasearned a bachelor's degree in psychology from George FoxUniversity.

Allie Bowlin,asenior at Summit High School, was namedTheCenter Foundation's High Desert Hero for February 2015. She is amember of the National Honor Society, is the elected vice president of Interact Club and participates in Link Crew. Each month, TheCenter Foundation accepts nominations for high school seniors who maintain a 3.5 or higher GPA, display leadership in school activities and participate in community volunteer efforts. Bowlin will receive a $250 scholarship.

Cascade School of Music guitar studentLena Vanderveldehaswon the January 2015Fortissimo Award, which recognizes students at the school who showexemplary musical talent and effort. She receivedan award certificate, $100 toward private lessons and gifts from PapaMurphy's andCascadeSchoolofMusic.Sheis eligible to win a$1,000award during Crescendo Bendo inMay.

Jan.17, intheareaof NWThirdStreet. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at11:58a.m.Jan. 18,in the area ofNW10th Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:58 a.m. Jan.18, in the area ofNW10th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:03 p.m. Jan.18, in thearea of NWSecond Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:34 a.m. Jan. 19, in theareaof SERimrock Road.

reported at 3:02 p.m.Jan.16, on U.S. Highway 372near milepost16. DUII —Nathanael IsaacEstrada, 34, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:39 a.m. Jan.17,on U.S. Highway97 near milepost137. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:14p.m. Jan.17, onU.S. Highway 20near milepost 88.

JEFFERSON COUMTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Jan.12 4 — Medical aid calls. Jan.13 14 —Medical aid calls. Jan.14 12:31 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning,1944 SW22nd St. 7:45p.m.— Motor vehicle accident, 626 NWPershall Way. 11 —Medical aid calls. Thursday 3:43p.m.—Authorized controlled burning, 2700 NW Lower Bridge Way. 11 —Medical aid calls. Friday 5:19p.m. —Smokeodor reported, 1551 SW23rd St. 5:41p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 3315 NE17th St. 10 —Medical aid calls Saturday 7 — Medical aid calls. Sunday 14 —Medical aid calls.

1VEWSOF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items inthe Police Logwhensuch a request is received. Anynewinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must beverifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Theft —A theft was reported at1:18 a.m.Jan.18, inthe100blockof NE Franklin Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat5:28 p.m. Jan. 9, inthe 1900 block of NE Third Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at8:55 a.m.Jan. 17, in the 900block of NEButler Market Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:28 p.m. Jan.17, in the200 block of SW Reed Market Road. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at9:22 a.m.Jan. 17, in the 900block of NEButler Market Road. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at9:54 a.m.Jan. 17, in the 900block of NEButler Market Road. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:46 p.m.Jan. 16, in the1000 block of SEPaiute Way. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:17 a.m. Jan.17, in the61300 block of Blakely Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:58 a.m.Jan.8,inthe20500 blockofPeak Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:54 a.m. Jan.15, in the61500 block of S. U.S. Highway97. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat12:14 p.m. Jan.15, in the 20100 block of PinebrookBoulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:17 p.m. Jan. I5, in the20300 blockof Murphy Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:33 p.m. Jan.15, in the1500 block of NE Fourth Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at12:35 p.m.Jan. 14, in the100 blockof NWAlien Road. Burglary — Six acts of burglary were reported at 7:52a.m.Jan. 15 inthe 63100 block of JamisonStreet. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:34 a.m. Jan. 15, inthe 500block of NE 15th Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at8:06 a.m. Jan. 16, in the62600 block of Larkview Road. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 8:41 a.m.Jan.16inthe200blockofNE Hawthorne Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:43 p.m. Jan.16 in the 61000 block of Larkspur Loop. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:37 p.m. Jan.16, in the20600 blockof White DoveLane. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:11a.m. Jan. 17, inthe 60800 block of Zircon Drive. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at12:35 p.m.

Jan. 17, inthe 61000 Brosterhous Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at12:59 p.m. Jan. 17, inthe areaof NELaramie Way. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:01 p.m. Jan.17, in the1500 block of NW Awbrey Road. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at3:25 p.m. Jan. 15, in the 2800block of NWClearwater Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at11:39 p.m. Jan. 15, inthe 600 block of NW Franklin Avenue. DUII —DasyaA.Weaver, 24, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:13 p.m. Jan. 16, inthearea of NEThird Street and NEKearney Avenue. DUII —David Peter Heald, 35, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:33 p.m. Jan. 16 inthe areaof SEThird Street and SE Division Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:11 a.m. Jan.17, in the1000 blockof NW Bond Street. Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen at10:05 a.m.Jan. 17,in the19700 block of Harvard Place. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at10:10 a.m. Jan. 17, inthe 3000 block of NE Stonebrook Drive. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at10:22 a.m. Jan. 17, inthe 500block of SE Centennial Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:03 p.m.Jan. 17, in the 500block of SECentennial Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at1:12 p.m.Jan. 17,in the 2700 block of NE Sandy Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:30 p.m. Jan. 9, in the600blockof NE Purcell Boulevard. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at6:36 p.m.Jan. 15,in the1000 block of SE Third Street. Theft —Atheftwasreported at9:30 a.m. Jan.19, in the1200 blockof NE Dempsey Drive. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 8:30 a.m.Jan.15, inthe 900 block of NE Fourth Street.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:50 a.m. Jan. 12, in the400block of SWSixth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat11:16 a.m.Jan. 12, inthe 300blockofNW OakTreeLane. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at12:21 p.m. Jan.12, in the1200 blockof NWUpas Avenue. Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen at 3p.m. Jan. 12, inthe 2900 block of SWCanal Boulevard. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at7:12a.m.Jan. 13,in the 300 block of SWRimrock Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at8:48 a.m. Jan. 13, in the 800block of SWRimrock Way.

Theft —A theft was reported at 9:35 a.m. Jan.13, in the3300 blockof NW Cedar Avenue. Criminal mlschief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:08 a.m. Jan.13, in the600 blockof SW15th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:17 a.m. Jan.13, in the1200 block of NW Upas Avenue. DUII —DawnLynette Harris, 41, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:48p.m. Jan.13, in the1800 blockof W.Antler Avenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:16p.m.Jan. 13, inthe 1500 block of SWHighland Avenue. Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen andarrests were made at10:13 p.m. Jan.13, in theareaof 1600 SW23rd Street. Criminal mlschief —An act of criminal mischief wasreported at10:04 a.m. Jan.14, in the800blockof SW Rimrock Way. Theft —A theft was reported at10:37 a.m. Jan. 14, in the500 block of NW 17th Street. Theft —A theft was reported at10:38 a.m. Jan.14, in the2200 blockof SW Yew Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat12:40 p.m. Jan. 14, inthe 300blockofNW OakTree Lane. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 2:49 1 p.m.Jan. 14, in the100 block of NWDogwood Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at1:21 p.m.Jan.14, in the 300blockofNW OakTree Lane. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at2:59 p.m. Jan.14, in the 300blockofNW OakTree Lane. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at9:25 a.m. Jan.15, inthe2100blockof NWCedar Avenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at9:30 a.m. Jan. 15, in the2600 blockofSW ObsidianAvenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:29 p.m. Jan.15, in the1700 block of S. U.S. Highway97. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:18p.m. Jan. 15, inthe 1800 block of SW Canal Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at10:04 a.m. Jan. 16, inthe 400block of NW 16th Place. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat1:42 p.m. Jan. 16, inthe 1700 block of S.U.S.Highway 97. DUII —Lawrence DeverBlevins,73, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:38 p.m. Jan.16, inthe area of SW 31st Street and SW Highland Avenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat516a m. Jan.17, in the area of1400 SW17thStreet. Criminal mlschief —An act of criminal mischief wasreported at10:09 a.m. Jan.17, in the900 blockof SW Highland Avenue. DUII —Stephen RayLange, 62,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:46 p.m. Jan. 17, inthe area of SW14th Street and SW IndianAvenue. DUII —RoyLeeLeonard, 31, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under

the influence of intoxicants at 2:33a.m. Jan.18, in theareaof SW23rd Street and SWVolcano Avenue. DUII —DonovanTodacheene,44, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 3:53a.m. Jan.18, in the 600block of SEFirst Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 8:54a.m. Jan. 18, in the area of SWSixth Street and SWGlacier Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:45 p.m. Jan.18, in the800blockof SW 11th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:33 p.m. Jan.18, in the2200 blockof SW KalamaAvenue. DUII —Jesse AbrahamBartow, 20, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:57 p.m. Jan.18, inthe 300 block of NW10th Street. Criminal mlschief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at6:57 p.m. Jan. 18, in the 300block of NW10th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:14 p.m. Jan.18, in the1200 blockof SW Highland Avenue.

DUII —Adrian Alan Fields, 38, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:10p.m. Jan.12, in the8100 block of SWShad Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:30 p.m. Jan.13, in the5500 block of SW Peck Road. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:07 p.m.Jan. 13, inthe area of ChinookDrive.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at8:24 a.m.Jan. 16, in the areaof NEElm Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:19 p.m. Jan. 16, inthe areaof SESeventh Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at12:16a.m.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reportedat8:21 a.m. Jan.16, onU.S Highway 372nearmilepost 8. Vehlcle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:54 p.m.Jan. 16, onU.S. Highway 372nearmilepost16. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was

REDMOND FIRE RUNS

The Linehan Institute

Suicide Prevention Presentations: Bend & Redmond January 26 and 27 Suicide Prewentlon Presentations Participants will learn the risk factors relatedto suicide, the importance of recognizing signs and getting help, as well as how a community can worktogether to help prevent suicide and suicide attempts. Resources for help will alsobe available. All community members and mature young adults arewelcome to attend. BEND PRESENTATION REDMOND PRESENTATION DATE: Monday,January 26 DATE: Tuesday,January 27 TIME:5:30 to 7:OOp.m. TIME:5:30 to 7:00 p.m. PLACE:Bend High School,230 NE 6th St. PLACE: Redmond High School, 675 SWRimrock Way THERE IS NOCOSTto attend, however registration is required (see below for details).

TO REGISTER:www.nulcldepreventiontra|nings.eventbrlte.com. Formore information please call (54I) 3ee-6606 or email david.visiko@deschutes.org. These quality trainings are brought to you through a partnership of the Central Oregon hssociation of Psychologists, The Central Oregon Mental Health Promotion Grant Task rorce, and OSLt Cascades. o1ES o

Deschutes County Health Services is an equal opportunity service provider. If you need accommodationsto make participation possible, or if you need this document in an alternate format, please call (541) 388-6606 or (541) 330-4632. Caaesdea

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

ran oresoreoa a i By Mark Freeman Medford Mail Tribune

COLESTIN — For the vast majority of its 400-plus years, a mammoth black

oak rising from a hill outside of the Colestin Valley has been a vibrant giver of life. Oak titmice would nest in its cavities

while everything from black-tailed deer, woodpeckers and even Native Ameri-

cans feasted on its bountiful acorn crop, but 60 years of bad neighbors have inflicted a heavy price. Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine seedlings encroached on its space, sapping

AROUND THE STATE MeaSleS CaSe —Public health officials in LaneCountysaid they have confirmed acaseof measles that is believed to be related to a California outbreak linked tovisits to Disney themeparks in Orange County during thewinter holiday. SpokesmanJason Davis said thecase involves aEugeneman in his 40s whowent with his family to a Disney park in theoutbreak area,traveled backto Eugene,begandisplaying symptoms andwent to amedical provider. Davissaid he believesthis is the first Oregoncaselinked to the Disney parks outbreak. It's the first reporte dmeaslescaseinLaneCountysince2007.Severaldozenmeasles caseshaveemerged in California, the states of Utah,Washington and Coloradoand Mexico. Thevirus spreadseasily by air. Symptoms include fever, runnynose,coughanda blotchy rash. LaneCounty health officials are trying to determinehowmanypeoplemight havebeen exposed. Daviscautionedthatanyonewho mighthavemeaslesshould stay homeandcall a health careprovider, rather thangoing to adoctor's office andexposing others. Cat pniSOningS —Police in Salem said they haveinterviewed a person of interest in acaseof suspected antifreeze poisoning that has killed at least eight cats. Lt. SteveBirr said thefirst cat began showing signs of poisoning Fridayeveningandthe most recent fatality happenedMonday. Ananimal hospital in Keizer is performing necropsies onthe dead cats. Initial testing onthree ofthem hasbeenpositive for the presence of antifreeze.

its water until the fast-growing conifers

over the decades grew above the oak's canopy, commandeering its sunlight and snuffing out its leaves.

"For this one, it's almost too late," says Marko Bey, executive director of the Ashland-based Lomakatsi Restoration

Project.

HOmiCide inVeStigatinn —Authorities are looking fora person of interest in thedeath of aKlamath Falls man.Klamath County District Attorney RobPatridge onTuesdaysaid investigators want to talk to 24-year-old ZacharyNathaniel Craig, of KlamathFalls. Investigators investigating thedeath of 49-year-old Donald Clinton Black, of Klamath Falls, arealso hoping to learn moreabout awhite vehicle that might have left the scene ofthe killing. Patridge said Craig hasanoutstanding warrant for failure to appear incourt for a 2014hit-and-run case.

But treatment in the form of Lomakat-

si crews dropping some of the offending firs, burning out the choking brush and replacing it with native grasses will invigorate this old oak, a remnant of the legacy trees that used to dominate Southern Oregon's lowland landscapes. "We're unearthing t hese treasures

buried in here and bringing them back to life," Bey says. "These legacy trees are what we're trying to hang on to. We just want to give these oaks a chance."

ManbiteS dOg —Police in the Portland suburb of Beaverton said theyhavearrestedahomelessmanaccusedofabusing hisdogby punching it andbiting the dog's ears. KPTVreports that police responded Sundayafter awitness called to report seeing aman lift a dog off the ground by its leashandwalk off, holding the dog in the air. Police located a man fitting the witness' description, andthey said heacknowledged punching theanimal, named Hobo, inthe stomachandbiting its ears to assert dominance.Policesaid 24-year-old John Medinawasarrested for investigation of second-degreeanimal neglectand second-degree animal abuse.Thedogwastakento the Washington CountyAnimal Shelter for its safety.

About 3,000 acres of such oaks in

Southern Oregon and Northern California will get that chance thanks to a $3 million federal grant Lomakatsi earned

last week to tackle conifers encroaching on what's left of prime oak habitat found largely on private land. The Klamath-Rogue Oak Woodland

— From wire reports

Health and Habitat Conservation Project was one of five Oregon projects that

collectively received about $22 million of federal Farm Bill money through the

U.S. agency,blueberry

federal Natural Resources Conservation

Service's Regional Conservation Partnership Program. Other sponsors and partners in the

growers settle dispute

oak project include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Ash-

land-based Klamath Bird Observatory. The grant will help continue thinning projects Lomakatsi has done since 2009

in the Colestin Valley, east of Mount Ashland, and expand them to the Table

Rocks area, as well as land near Upper Klamath Lake and other places in Siskiyou County. Over the next five years, the group will survey properties of willing landowners, identifying the large oaks in need of help and creating treatment plans that will break the oak free from choking conifers while ensuring that the

Jamie Lusch /Medford MailTribune via The Associated Press

Marko Bey, executive director of the Ashland-based Lomakatsi Restoration Project, checks out e large oak tree in Colestin Valley.

farm workers were paid less uted as underpayments, the can't get. KBO and Lomakatsi also will

be conducting posttreatment monitoring to document the impacts of the projects.

elevation, they are largely on private lands where landowners such as Mark

thantheminimumwage. go v ernment said. But the farms The dispute dates to 2012, will get payments nearly equal

Lacoste often cannot handle the thin-

when the U.S. Department of to what the workers were paid

ning work. woodlands have fallen to development W hen Lacoste bought his220 acres in or overgrowthfrom decades offire sup- the Colestin Valley a dozen years ago, he About 93 percent of O regon's oak

pression, and oak-dependent animals

knew the thinning it needed was more

ranging from acorn woodpeckers to tit- work than he could do alone. In some cases, the encroaching coni- mice are suffering along with their lost After surveys identified Lacoste's area fers will be cut, piled and burned, Bey habitat. as containing some of these legacy oaks, "They (Lomakatsi) are after the trees Bey contacted Lacoste and has treated says. Others will be girdled to turn them into snags for wildlife, and some can that have a lot of t h e characteristics about 85 acres. "I don't want to have a tree farm," Labe cut and sold as small-diameter mer- these birds key on," says Jaime Stephen, KBO's science director. "It's a significant coste says. "This is a way to be doing chantable timber, he says. Controlled fire will burn out the small- project and we're glad to be part of it." l and stewardship, taking care of t h e er firs, pines and brush that chainsaws Since most oak woodlands are in low land and keeping it in good shape."

wildlife using them isn't harmed.

Large-scalePotgrow sites increasing ata rapid rate in thestate The Associated Press

more patients and ZIP codes

PORTLAND — The number

for the patients. Patient identi-

of large-scale marijuana farms in Oregon is up sharply, and the largestdoesn't even serve Oregonians.

ties and grow site information

in Orange County, southeast of

touched off a rush for warehouse and retail space in Port-

is confidential under the law

and was stripped from the data before the state released it. The site is in Southern OrePortland has the largest gon, in the Josephine County number of grow sites serving 11 community of Selma. It pro- or more patients. Among them duces medical marijuana for is the state's second-largest site. 104 Oregon patients. All live in The impending legalization California, and all but two live of recreational marijuana has Los Angeles. Oregon law allows out-of-

land as new producers enter the marketand current ones cal marijuana cards. expand. The law also allows patients Oregon has approved medto designate someone to grow ical dispensaries, marijuana forthemif they don't and marijuana there are 213 retail outlets want to grow it themselves. where cardholders can purThe most recent data shows chase medical cannabis. there are now 283 grow sites state residents to get state medi-

serving ll o r

m ore patients,

Retail sales of recreational

The Oregonian reports, draw- pot are expected to begin early ing on its analysis of state data. next year, once state regulators In the past two years, the

number of large-scale grow sites has more than doubled.

write the rules.

"The legal marketplace has

been limited to 70,000 card-

The 283 sites serving ll or more patients is a 130 percent

holders, and now it's about to be every adult and every

increase. The number of sites serving 20 or more patients is up 156 percent, to 23.

21-and-older tourist who passes through the state," said Matt

Walstatter, a medical cannabis grower and owner of Pure

The Oregon Health Authori-

Green, a northeast Portland

tykeeps the grow site data It includes ZIP codes for every site producing for II or

TheAssociatedPress appeal and sought additional SALEM — The federal charges. government and two Oregon Underthe agreements signed blueberry producers have set- Friday, the farm workers get to tled a dispute over allegations keep $73,500 that was distrib-

medical marijuana dispensary. "It makes sense for production to ramp up."

Westside

policy is unique to Oregon, and the expansions of a city's boundary are conContinued from B1 "Usually what happens trolled by the state. is you develop land use sceIn 2010, the city pronarios and then decide what posed an expansion of the transit can be done to sup- boundary toaccommodate port it," he said. "We'll be 20 years of growth, but the looking at both, so we can state rejected the plan, in directly talk a bout t r adepart because of a lack of offs between the two." commitment t o r ed e velThe advisory group is opment and d ensity. The made up of a mix of mostly group looking at the boundwest-side residents, ranging ary now is considering how from small-business own- much density to add, and ers to those who grew up in areas within the west side the area to developers. The have been considered. city has hired a facilitator, There is also an ongoing Kristin Hull, t o m o derate study looking at how to imthe group's meetings. Much prove the streetscape along of Tuesday night was spent NW Galveston Avenue. Adgoing over ground rules, ditionally, the development voting procedures and the o f O S U -Cascades' n e w course ofthe project. campus, which is currentThe group hopes to make ly being challenged at the final re c ommendations, state Land Use Board of which will ultimately fall Appeals, could add a new to the City Council to adopt dimension to the project. or change, by the end of the The group behind the calendar year. legal challenge, Truth In "Not so much tonight, but Site, was represented at the going forward, I suspect meeting, though it did not there will be a lot of differspeak during a public coment opinions," Hull said. ment section. "I'm glad to see they're While this project is focused on the west side, part engaging the community," of the challenge for the city Marie Matthews, a member and community advisory of Truth In Site, said after committee will be integrat- the meeting. "Truth In Site ing their recommendations is all about and for engaginto other projects. The ing the community." largest such related project The committee has not is the urban growth bound- set a date for its next meetary expansion, which the ing after d iscovering a city and another group of conflict with a task force volunteers are w o r king studying vacation home through. rental policies. The second T he u r b a n gro w t h meeting is likely to happen boundary is the line beyond in mid-February. which urban development — Reporter: 541-633-2160, is heavily restricted. The

tleeds@bendbuiietin.com

Labor threatened to block the and will also get $30,000 each. shipment of perishable ber- N either side admitted liabilries as unlawfully harvested ity. The settlements noted that

"hot goods" unless the grow- the blueberry growers had to ersagreed to pay $220,000 in bear theirown legalfees. back wages and penalties. The farmers did so, but t"e~ tu~ed '0 the ~edeie courts. A judge blocked the Labor Department, ruling TRAILERS •CUSTOM wORK the growers were actmg un UTILITY FLAT BED • BUMPERS

pR0ilNE

der duress to save their crops.

The agency then said it would

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

Call us with questions about aging andAlzheimer's

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1-855-ORE-ADRG HelpForAlz.org

Aging and Disability Resource Connection ofOREGON

OREGON DEPARTMENT OFHUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM

B4 T H E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

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The Bulletin

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t's been four years since Beth Bagley, then a member of the Bend-La Pine Schools board, moved to have the district change its policy on magnet schools. End the policy that gives preference to children within walking distance of the

I $(tIQL

schools, she argued, so that kids from around the district have

Vgl

an even shot at getting in. It's about time the district took her advice. The district has four magnet schools, one more than it did in 2010. Juniper, the newest, is on Bend's east side and focuses on technology. Like students living near other magnet schools, neighborhood children have a leg up at admission time, as do the siblings of students aheadythere. Remainingspaces are chosenbylottery, and some schoolsare easier to get into thanothers. Meanwhile,officialspointout,other elementary schools in the district focus on a variety of things though they're not called "magnet" schools. Bear Creek offers dual-immersion teachingin English and Spanish. The program has pvoved so popular that, the district says, the school is packed. Buckingham is now a STEM school, focusing on science, technology, engineering and math. And students at Elk Meadow, in southwest Bend, focusonthearts.Combined,morethan a third of elementary schools in the district offer somekindof specialized

'KRRZIu~ curriculum. All of which is good, sun.ly. If choice is what you've after, Bend-La Pine Schools has workedhardtogive ittoyou. Still, it strikes us as inhevently unfairtogiveneighborhoodkids special access to special programs. Families should not have to consider moving so a child has a better shot at attending Bear Creek, forexample. Ending the neighborhood prefeence could make the district's job more challenging, to be sure. It currentlyoffers atleastlimitedbusingfor students at magnet schools. As the number of students involved grows, moving children from one area of town to another becomes more complex. There may be other difficulties, aswell. Yet every child in the district shouldhave the same shot ata special educational progrm as every other child. Neighborhood preferences makethatimpossible.

Federal mistreatment of blueberry farmers

regonians should not forget what happened to some Oregonblueberry farmers. The U.S. Department of Labor dedared in 2012 that it found labor violations at three farms. The farms had to pay a total of $240,000 in back wages, damages andpenalties. The department spotlighted the growers in a news release. It identified them. It took them to task for not obeyingthe law. 'The law is very dear. Gmwers in the area are fully aware of their obligation to pay their workers proper wages and the consequences for failingto do so," the2012 release said. That's still on the website. But the issue didn't endthem Two of the farms fought back Last week, the department aymd to a settlement to return all their money backplus another $30,000each. Why is theve no news release about that? That's just one of the things mong in this whole episode. Do you know how thedepartment determined some of the alleged labor violationN It guessed. It determined that a picker could pick only a certain amount of blueberries in a day. One farm himi a

former Labor Department investigatorto testthat theory. Hehadworkers pickblueberries on a fieldthat had already been picked, and many picked well overthat amount. The department also used what Ovegon MagistrateJudge Thomas Coffin called "economic coevcion." When the department contacted the farmers in 2012, it told them their crops could be dedared "hot goods." Farmers weve essentially told: Sign a settlement and pay up, or your crops cannotbe shipped andwillrot. It doesn't take a judge to see that is ~ , b u t a judge did. He told the department to give them back their money. The department said, instead, it wouldfilenewdaims against thetwo farms fightingback Then some way or another the department decided enough is enough andto give the two farmerstheirmoneybackandtheaddiiional payment. How should Oregonians feel about that? That the Labor Department can be expected to heat them fairly? It doesn't sound like it If the department can't be trusted to use its "hot goods" powers fairly, Congress should strip those provisions from thelaw.

10)

M 1Vickel's Worth Dealing with scams

Fishing loses fun

ees seemed to be faithful Wyden followers. Pleased with the turnout,

For Audrey Dryden (Jan. 13 "My Nickels Worth") and others

I have read several articles in The Bulletin regarding the decline annoyed wit h u n s olicited calls of purchasing hunting and fishing regarding creditcards, senior licenses. I have been fishing since I medic alerts, student loans, etc., was 5 years old and enjoyed fishing with phony phone numbers: I've through the years, and soon I will heard callers are paid per call be 72 years old. and theemployer pays the phone One thing that you neglected bilL Instead of hanging up im- to mention, besides the cost of the mediately, which enables them to licenses,are the numerous reg-

Wyden commented that this is how he thought the founding fathers envisioned our government. Would the f ounding fathers have preferred a public announcement such as a listing in The Bulletin giving more constituents

place more calls, leave the room

ulations and restrictions on fi sh

have approved of the narrow focus

while the caller races through his or her spiel until the end when a woman says, "Goodbye," and you hear the dial tone. Then return to the room and turn off the phone.

catches. Here are just a few: Closed of the meeting, public land use? from one hour after sunset until Would they have preferred more

If everyone does this, the lines are

tied up, the callers make fewer calls, and the employer's phone billincreases.

For the individual calling from India who claims there is a problem

an opportunity to question their

representative? Would the f ounding fathers

one hour before sunrise; trout over

opportunity for constituents to ask

20 inchesare considered steelhead and must be released; restricted to fly fishing with barbless hook, angling is restricted to artificial flies

questions about amnesty for illegal

and lures only; two trout per day with 8-inch minimum length; catch

the national debt, national security, normalization of Cuban relations?

and release for all rainbow not having adipose-fin clip; and there are more. I believe in conservation, but the

Wyden stressed the importance of transparency and allowing ev-

license for my 16-foot boat and a

town hall meeting, Wyden said that

aliens, the executive branch's circumvention of Congress, the obfus-

cation of Obamacare, the budget,

with your computer, tell him you eryone the chance to talk before an are very busy right now and if he important issue is decided, such as leaves his number you will call him above restrictions, in my opinion, local wilderness disputes. Allowing back. He'll hang up. If he insists on are too numerous and possibly people to talk is no guarantee of continuing the conversation, ask could lead to a ticket if one doesn't honest consideration of both sides him, "Which one? I have five com- study the regulations at every lake by the senator. Wyden has a history puters." This also works. or stream. of letting politics override the wishBut a recent call puzzles me. I Also, don't forget the cost of the es of his constituents. At a 2010 knew it was a scam as soon as the

muffled voice mispronounced my first and last names. His broken

quagga mussel sticker for my boat he would read Obamacare before that never leaves Deschutes Coun- signing it. Recently, he said that he accent urged me to call a muffled ty waters, and launching fees and went back and read the bill, not renumber because of legal action parking fees. It's not fun anymore. read it to see if it addressed chronic against my name. "What legal acLouis Draghi diseases. Therefore, he signed the tion?" I asked. "Didn't you receive

an email about it?" he asked. "No," I said, "this sounds like a scam." He countered with, "Then prepare

Redmond

Our founding fathers

wouldbe disappointed

to accept the consequences," and hung up. Friday,Jan. 2,Sen. Wyden met Lynne R. Schaefer with 150 constituents in a town hall Sunriver

bill that 60 percent of the country

opposed without reading it. The real vision of the founding fathers can be found in the Consti-

tution, not a photo op posing as a town hall meeting. Janet Dorgan

meeting. One hundred forty attend-

Redmond

Letters policy

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We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to oneIssue, contaIn no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletIn. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, sIgned and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissIons for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pIeces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Data miners must be kept from ruling our lives By Frank Pasquale Los Ange(es Times

he White House recently an-

nounced two major privacy initiatives. A proposed Person-

al Data Notification and Protection

Act would force companies to notify customersabout data breaches. A Student Data Privacy Act would, if

passed, prevent a growing ed-tech sector from using student data for ads. These are commendable initiatives.

Corporations shouldn't be able to hide their data security failures. Students' privacy is important, too: They are particularly vulnerable to slick marketing efforts. But it's time for policymakers to

aim higher. "Big data" creates problems that go well beyond traditional privacy concerns. For example, colleges are now using data to warn professorsabout at-risk students. Some students arrive in the dassroom with

a"redlight" designation — which they don't know about, and which is based

on calculations they can't access.

are: red (poor candidate), yellow (mid- peeks into these black boxes of data dling) or green (hire away). mining. But what has emerged is terfocus not only on uses of data outside Even more worrying, these evalua- rifying. Data brokers can use public the education sector, but inside it as tions may be based on data from well records— ofmar riage,divorce,home well. Students should not be ranked outside the workplace. There are now purchases or voting — to draw inferand rated by mysterious computer thousandsof scoring services avail- ences about any of us. And they can formulas. They should know when able for businesses to tap into — and sell their conclusions to anyone who they've been marked for special very little regulation, transparency wants it. treatment. or quality control. Use "inappropriate Naturally, just as we've lost control Algorithms — step-by-step patterns language" on social media? You may of data, a plethora ofnew services are of computation that can sometimes be blackballed. offering "credit repair" and "reputaData-driven decision making is tion optimization." But can they really include thousands of variables — can enormously advance our understand- usually framed as a way of rewarding help? Credit scoring algorithms are ing. But when they are deployed to high performers and shaming shirk- secret, so it's hard to know whether judgepeople,those affected need a ers. But it's not so simple. Most of us today's "fix" will be tomorrow's total chance to understand exactly what is don't know that we're being profiled, fail. And no private companycan save goingon. or, if we do, how the profiling works. us from the thousands of other firms It's not just students who are af- We can't anticipate, for instance, intent on mashing up whatever data fected by big data and the algorithms when an apparently innocuous action is at hand to score and pigeonhole us. powered by it. Employers love new — such as joining the wrong group New approaches are needed. evaluative software, too. "Sociometric on Facebook — will trigger a red flag. What might those look like? I take badges"can now monitoran employ- We'll likely never know what that ac- some inspiration from a Virginia law ee'severy conversation and combine it tion was, either, because we aren't al- that bars auto insurers from requiring with performance data. Cutting-edge lowed to see our records. their customers to release event-reIt's only complaints, investigations corderdata from their cars,or from human resourcesdepartments are sorting people the same way colleges and leaks that give us occasional raising their rates if they refuse. That A better student privacy act would

is forward-thinking regulation that is getting ahead of algorithmic monitoring, rather than belatedly reacting to it. Some states have banned employersfrom demanding theirem ployees' Facebook passwords. They could go further, requiring employers to share with applicants and current workers the types of outside intelligence they use when making decisions about them. In general, we need what technol-

ogy law and policy researcher Meg Leta Jones calls "fair automation practices" to complement the "fair

data practices" that President Obama is proposing. We can't hope to prevent the collection or creation of inappropriate or inaccurate databases. But we can ensure that the use of that data by

employers, insurers and other decision makers is made clear to us when we are affected by it. — FrankPasqualeisa professoroflaw at the University of Maryland. He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Warm Springs

BITUARIES

Continued from B1 Jackson specifically mentioned researching school district and tribal relationships

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH XOTICES

in Idaho, the Dakotas and

Pendleton in Eastern Oregon. The Pendleton School District created the charter school

Jessie Marie Lynam Petersen, of Redmond Sept. 25, 1918 - Jan. 15, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial chapel.com Services: A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m., on Thursday, January 22, 2015, at Zion Lutheran Church in Redmond, 1113 SW Black Butte Blvd., Redmond, OR. Contributionsmay be made to:

Zion Lutheran Church Building Fund, 1113 SW Black Butte Blvd., Redmond OR, 97756 or to Hospiceof Redmond, 732 SW 23rd St., Redmond, OR 97756.

Shawna Lynn Marie Haag-Clarke, of Bend April 29, 1963 - Jan. 11, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.

com

Services: A Celebration of Life will take place at the Old Stone Church, Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Contributions may be made to:

Donations in memory of Shawna can be made to: Deschutes River Conservancy, P.O. Box 1560, Bend, OR 97709

Jimmie Ray Durham, ii, of Bend Nov. 19, 1960 - Jan. 14, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: There will be a private family service held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Bethlehem Inn, 3705 N. Hwy 97, Bend, OR 977014 www.bethleheminn.org Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center, 60575 Billadeau Rd., Bend, OR 97702 www.healingreins.org

David George Bruggeman,of Bend

Nixya'awii High School in Mission on the Confederated

July29, 1916- Jan. 17,2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A service will be held at St. John's Cemetery in Toledo, OH, at a later date. Contributions may be made

Tribes of the Umatilla Indi-

an Reservation about 6 miles east of Pendleton. "There's success stories

out there of tribes operating their own middle and high

the possibility of a new Warm

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Luis Romero/The Associated Press file photo

Robert White, former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, speaks during a news conference in San Salvador in 2007. White spent 25 years in the U.S. Foreign Service and was ambassador to El Salvador from1979 to1981.

June 4, 1935 - Jan. 6, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Sunday, February 8, 2015, 1:00 p.m., at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2550 N. E. Butler Market Rd., Bend, OR 97701.

Diplomat whocited Salvadoranatrocities

Marilyn Jean (Davis)

By Tracy Wilkinson

Martin, of Bend July 9, 1938 - Jan. 16, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private service will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Ethel Bertram

Los Angeles Times

His was one of the first

worked. He was 88. The cause of his death

Feb. 5,1923 - JaI.16, 2015 E thel B e r t r a m W o od b ury o f W i l s o nville, O R , passed away o n J a n u ary 16, 2015. Ethel w as b or n in Prineville on Feb. 5, 1923, t o L.G. ( Bert) an d E d y t h B ertram. Sh e l i v e d t h e first 40 years of her life in Central Oregon, graduating from Bend High School in 1941. S h e t hen m oved to Arizona where she lived for m an y y e a rs . In th e early 80s she came back to O regon and settled in O r -

egon City.

S he w a s p r e c eded i n d eath b y her p ar e n t s , E dyth an d B e r t B e r t r am ; h er f o u r b r o t h e rs , L e e , Sept. 26, 1918- Jan. 15, 2615 D on, M ax , an d J i m B e r tram; and her husband, RiJ essie Marie L y na m P e - chard Woodbury. t ersen was b or n t o E d i t h S he is survived by t h r ee and Jess Lynam, Septem- children, daughter, Nancy ber 2 5 , 19 1 8 on h er Puckett (Jerry) o f P r i n evrandparents' homestead at i lle, daughter, Kathy H e r pal Springs, near Culver, r on of A u r o r a ; s on , D a n OR. Marie died on January E lliott ( P at ) of B ea v e r 15, 2015 of natural causes, creek; t e n g r a n d children with her family at her side, and t e n g r e a t -grandchila t P owell's C a r e H o m e , d en. T h er e w il l b e a p r i where she had lived for the v ate service in B end a t a past four months. later date. Marie mar r i e d L oyd ("Bud") P e t ersen o f th e Pleasant Ridge Community on October 3 , 1 938. Four c hildren were born t o t h i s union. She and Bud owned and operated the Pleasant Death Notices are freeand Ridge D a i r y for m any will be run for oneday, but

Jessie Marie Lynam Petersen

was bladder and p rostate

M arie g r a d u ated fr o m Redmond Uni o n H i gh S chool in 1 937 an d l i v e d most o f h e r l i f e in th e Pleasant Ridge community. She and Bud sold their 40 a cre f ar m i n 19 9 0 a n d moved to Redmond. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Sons of N orway, a nd Red m o n d

Grange.

M arte wa s p r e ceded i n death by her husband of 55 years; her parents; sisters, Darlene Anderson and Lela Suter Warren; brother, Joe

Lynam; and a baby girl.

She is survived by daughters, Lois (Ed) Frey of Redmond, Margit (BiII) Eskew of Redmond, Edith (Norm) Maley of Powell Butte and

son, Ed (Kay) Petersen of

Madras; 14 gr andchildren; 2 8 great-grandchildren; 6 great-great-grandchildren; a nd s e veral n i e ce s a n d nephews. Her family wants to thank the nurses and doctor in the ICU a t S t . C h a r les R e dm ond, H o s pice o f Red m ond, and t h e f a m il y a t P owell's C ar e H o m e f o r their loving k i n dness and special care. S ervices will b e h e l d a t 2:00 p.m. Thursday, January 22, 2015 at Zion Lutheran Church in Redmond. Memorial con t r i b utions are appreciated to the Zion Lutheran Church B u i lding F und, o r to Ho s p i c e o f Redmond. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is entrusted w it h M a r i e 's arrangements.

specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries mustbereceived by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Weekly Arts & Entertainment

•

White believed it was a

fundamental error of American policy in Central America to see homegrown conflicts in a Cold War prism

cancer, his family said.

and to blame the events in In the years after his dis- El Salvador on the machinamissal b y th e n -President tions of Havana or Moscow, Ronald Reagan,White be- instead of on the rampant incame an active champion for justice and poverty plaguing

bringing Salvadoran perpetrators of heinous crimes to

the small country. "I think we should stay

out of other countries' civil White served as U.S. am- wars," he told Newsday in bassador to E l S alvador 2000. from 1979 to 1981. In an era White, who ha d a l so before WikiLeaks, he wrote served as ambassador to fiercely worded top-secret Paraguay and in other posts diplomatic cables to Wash- in Colombia and Nicaragua, ington, telling th e C a rter became passionately conjustice.

administration it had mis-

nected to two of the most

judged the conflict in El Salvador and was backing the wrong side: a corrupt

notorious cases in El Sal-

government that portrayed

American nuns and a female

itself as an important bulwark against communism.

church lay worker, and the

But th e

vador's civil war: the 1980 rape and murder of t hree

assassination of San Sal-

S alvadoran gov- vador Archbishop Oscar

ernment's self-description — not White's entreatieswas what Washington want-

ed to hear. "In El Salvador, the rich

Romero, shot by a sniper as he said Mass. White is survived by his wife of 59 years, the former M aryanne C a h i ll ; t h r e e

and powerful have system- children; and three grandatically defrauded the poor children. Two of his children and denied 80 percent of died before he did.

Springs school district if the

decided one way or another."

two groups decide that is the direction they both want to

No decisions were made

my dad was on the school

list of goals the district hoped

Tuesday other than both factions agreed they should meet go. "I feel like we're having again soon, ideally before some of the exact same dis- the end of February. Molitor cussions that took place when promised to come up with a

board 20, 30 years ago," Nor- to achieve in the next memton said. "Questions about orandum of understanding, Impact Aid money and teach-

Deathsof notefrom around the world:

Dallas Taylor, 66: Rock drummer was a key sideman for Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. He played at Woodstock, appeared on seven top-selling albums and became an addiction counselor

after needing a liver trans-

plant because of his drinking. Died Sunday in Los Angeles. Robert Manzon, 97: Last sur-

viving driver of Formula One's inaugural season in 1950 and a member of the 24 Hours of

Le Mans hall of fame. Died Tuesday at his home in Cassis, in southern France. — From wire reports

ThomasHarry O'Grady r

BornJune20, l938- assed December26,20I4

Devoted husband, loving father, beloved brother, adored granddad, revereduncle, and dedicated friend, ThomasHarry O'Grady,"76"ofBend,Oregon,passed December26, 2014 in his family home after a short but devastating bout of braincancer, Known to his family and friends as "Tom" he was born June20, 1938. Tomgraduated from BendHigh School in I956, Tom was a man of manytalents and gifts, He was anaccomplished outdoorsman, avid fisherman, and diehard hunter, Heenjoyed golf and watching all sports. On St, Patrick's Day in1988,Tommarried JanOates, who was by his side at his passing. TomandJan spent many untold hours of fishing, camping and hunting as well as traveling the countryside in the family motor home. His most favorite traveling companion, being his dogRyan,Tom's little buddy was usually by his side, always in search of their next adventure. In addition to his wife Jan,Tom issurvived by his son Michael, of Bend, Oregon, daughter Shannon, of LasVegas, Nevada, stepdaughter, Jennifer Beatty (Charliej of Prineville andsisters, BarbaraGibson Phillips, of llwaco, Washington, Kathleen (Kenj Tiller, of Bend, Oregon, nephewsRobert Gibson, of llwaco, Washington and RoyTiller of Bend, Oregon. Grandchildren Mike and Samantha Ferguson, Robbie Williams, James and David Beatty, Camille Collard and great-granddaughter Cypressalso survive him. Numerousgrand and greatgrandnieces,nephews,andcousinsalso survive him,Tom waspreceded in death by his parents, Harry andRetaO'Grady, nephews Gary Osborne, Bill Gibson and ChaseTiller, A Celebration of Life will take placeSaturday, February 28at Kayo's in Bend, Oregonfrom I:00-4:oopm. PleaseRSYP54I-382-9876

and Jake Suppah, the tribes'

ing tribal language in schools. secretary/ treasurer,agreed to Sometimes it feels like we're do the same. "We want our kids to be trying to put a square peg in a round hole. successful," said Carlos "Before we can do our next Smith, also a member of the agreement, that's the ques-

tribal council. "We want them

tion we need answered," Norton said about the possibility of a Warm Springs school district, an idea that gained traction this last December

to do well in school, go to college and come back and help

after a meeting on Impact Aid

priorities."

the tribe. When we get back

together, we'll see if our priorities match the school board's

funding. "That's the elephant

— Reporter: 541-617-7829; beastes@bendbulletin.com.

in the room that needs to be

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bt

They werebought inWashington and given to thewoman byafriend, age 51.Sunriver police issuedthe older woman a citation for possession of lessthan an ounce of marijuana, according to thenews release.

Earlier in theday, KitzhabervisitedthelabofOSU-Cascadesassistant professor of energyengineering systemsChris Hagen.Hagenis a researcher atOnboardDynamics, which is developing efficient natural gas-poweredvehicles.

Change toaffordable housingreport

Gov. KItzhader visits Central Oregon

Bend 2030hasamended its report on an affordablehousing survey the nonprofit conducted in

Students inanOSU-Cascades class on poverty had anunusual day, asGov.John Kitzhaberlectured the students andfielded questions about his vision of governmentand college affordability. Kitzhaber usedhis time totouch on many issues heraised in his fourth inaugural address,especially thechallengeposedbyeconomic inequality in thestate andacross the nation. Kitzhabertold theclass it is no longer true that"hard work is rewardedwith abetter life." Divisions, heinsisted, makehaving a shared vision for government impossible. During the question-and-answer session, Kitzhaberwas askedif he supported PresidentObama's plan to makecommunity college free. Thegovernor said he did, but noted, "the depressing part is that the U.S.Congress hasto sign up for it." He didsayhis proposedbiennial budget includesmoneyto freeze higher-education tuition hikes.

2014.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Obituary policy

years.

the people any voice in the affairs of their country," White wrote in a cable dated

and most credible voices to March 19, 1980, and declascriticize human-rights atroc- sified nearly 15 years later. "A revolution is now unities by a Salvadoran regime that the U.S. was backing. derway and we are one of And it cost him his career as the principal actors. There is an American diplomat. no stopping this revolution; Robert White, a f ormer there is no going back. We ambassador who b e came can influence the course of an outspoken critic of some events, however, and try to of his government's policies, guide it into channels that died Jan. 13 in Arlington, will benefit the Salvadoran Virginia, according to the people." Center for International Policy, a think tank where he

Woodbury

— School board member Tom Norton Jr.

School board member Tom Norton Jr. said he was open to

to:

Jeannette Agnes Swanson, of Bend

"I feel like we're having some of the exact same discussions that took place when my dad was on the school board 20, 30 years ago. Questions about Impact Aid money and teaching tribal language in schools. Sometimes it feels like we're trying to put a square peg in a round hole."

schools," Jackson added. 5

The organization, which works to foster community dialogue onlocal issues, said thenewresults do not affect its overall recommendations onhowto address thedearth of affordable housing inBend. Theamended resultsfocuson a question that askedresidents to rank 22 solutions to thelack of affordable housing. After reanalyzing the data, Bend2030 foundthat a fee on waterandsewerbills is less supported bythecommunity than originally reported. Additionally, support for expandingthe city's urban growth boundary, alinebeyond which development is restricted, received lesssupport than initially indicated. Finally, residents did not support a proposal to delaythe construction of parks in order tofund more affordable housing. In order to prevent further errors, Bend 2030has partneredwith an OSU-Cascadesstatistician. — Bulletin stsffreport

Edgar Julian (Ed) Schmidt June 14, 1925 January 11, 2015 Edgar Julian (Ed) Schmidt, age 89, of Bend, Ore. passedaway peacefully on Sunday, January 11, 2015 with much of his family surrounding him in love. Ed was born in Hinsdale, Illinois on Flag Day, June 14, 1925, to Edgar Julius and Marie Jackson Schmidt. After graduating from Hinsdale High School, Edattended Northwestern University and Cornell University as a Navy V12 member. He served in the Navy in Jacksonville, Florida and Corpus Christi, Texas during World War II and thenattended and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Dental School with his Doctor of Dental Surgerydegree in 1951. He joined the dental practice of his father-in-law, Dr. Harold A. Gettys, until 1953 when he was drafted into the Air Force to serve his country during the Korean conflict. After he was discharged in 1954 as a Captain, hereturned to his dental practice in Bin9hamton, New York until his retirement in 1991.

His wife, Naida Skinner Schmidt, whom he married in 2000, survives Ed. He had four children with his ex-wife, Barbara G. Simonson, who also survives him. Their children, Sandra S. (David) Millspaugh, WilliamC. (Carol) Schmidt, Carol S. loavid) Tinney, and James H. IKim) Schmidt, all survive him. He is survived by hissister, Marian S. Fischer of Des Moines, lowa, and by his stepdaughter, Barbara Skinner. He'was predeceased by his stepson, William Skinner and by his sister Virginia Schmidt. He was grandfather of eight and great-grandfather of five.

Ed enjoyed golfing, bowling, painting, photography, travel, nature, sailingon the Schooner StephenTaber off the coast of Maine, and spending time with his family and friends. He was a member of the Bend Country Club. He was also a member of Post 80 of the American Legion when he lived in Binghamton, New York and was very active in BoyScouts of America in Broome County, New York. He had aspecial love for dogs. The family suggests memorial contributions be madeto Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701 or to the charity of your choice. A memorial honoring Ed's life will be held at a later date. In addition, the family requests that when you put out your flag on Flag Day, you remember Ed and his service for our great nation.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 48' I i '

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 43 23'

Low

42 25'

54' in 1994 -20'in 1930

PRECIPITATION

SUN ANDMOON Today 7:33 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:03 a.m. 7:01 p.m. Full La s t

YESTERDAY

Fe b 1 1 F e b 1B

High: 55' at Brookings Low:17'

52/40

The highertheAccuWealher.rurm liv Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyeaudskin protecguu.0-2 Low, 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme.

ROAD CONDITONS ror web camerasof ourpasses, goto www.bendbugetin.com/webcams l-&4 at CabbageHill: Patchyfog possible early; otherwise, good anddry travel today. US 20 atSantiamPass:Goodtravel todaywith

/38

Ro seburg 50/39

Gra

7/ Gold ach • 7

•

ttro ings 57/

• I.a Pjna

Grove Oakridge

Bandon

at Meacham

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

52' 35'

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 41/21 45/24

•

• Burns Juntura 37/21

Riley 38/17 39/16

• Ch ristmas alley Silver 41/18 Lake 46/23 43/21 • Paisley • Chiloquin MedfO d '46/19 •

Beaver Marsh

Klamath

• Ashl nd Falls 5 1/3

Yesterday Today Thursday

48/19

ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

Source: ouTheSnuw.cum

56' HS

60' 34' Fog in the morning; clouds breaking

Partl ysunnyand mild

• Lakeview

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

37/20

40/15

• Burns Jun tion • 38/19 Rome 37/16 McDermi

Fields •

46/18

42/9

Yesterday Today Thursday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i l y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 51/35/0.00 53/43/pc53/48/r La Grande 43/23/0.00 38/24/c 38/30/c 38/18/0.00 32/19/pc 31/19/c L a Pine 44/19/0.00 44/25/pc 45/31/c Brookings 56/39/0.00 57/43/s 59/46/pc Medford 3 8 /34/0.00 52/32/pc 54/35/pc Bums 42/22/0.00 38/1 7/pc 37/21/c Newport 52 /39/0.00 54/44/pc 56/48/c Eugene 44/38/0.00 47/36/pc54/39/c North Bend 54/36/0.00 58/43/pc 60/46/pc Klamath Fags 45/24/0.00 48/19/s 49/27/pc Ontari o 32/27/0.00 34/22/c 34/23/c Lakeview 45/27/0.00 46/1 6/s 47/25/pc P endleton 47/ 3 1/0.00 40/28/c 40/33/c

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 49/3 6/0.0050/38/pc 49/41/r Prinevige 45/ 23/0.0045/24/pc 45/31/c Redmond 46 / 21/0.0047/26/pc 50/29/c Roseburg 44 / 36/0.00 50/39/pc 55/41/pc Salem 49/41/0.00 48/38/pc 52/41/c Sisters 43/21/0.00 46/25/pc48/30/ c The Dages 4 6 /31/0.00 42/34/c 44/36/c

City Asiuria Baker City

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-parffycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-tbunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-lrace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER

Yesterday Today Thursday Cily Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 69/38/0.00 53/37/c Akron 35/30/0.03 35/23/sn Albany 31/23/Tr 26/14/pc Albuquerque 57/34/0.00 50/27/c Anchorage 24/20/0.00 21/9/s Atlanta 67/45/0.00 62/38/s Atlantic City 46/29/0.00 40/31/sn Austin 80/33/0.00 63/50/pc Baltimore 46/25/0.00 34/28/sn Billings 38/32/0.00 34/21/pc Birmingham 66/39/0.00 60/38/s Bismarck 34/26/0.20 30/19/$f Boise 34/28/0.00 33/22/c Boston 39/30/0.00 30/26/s Bridgeport, CT 39/31/0.00 33/26/c Buffalo 23/18/Tr 28/17/sn Burlington, VT 25/1 2/0.00 19/7/s Caribou, ME 27/4/Tr 15/-2/pc Charleston, SC 66/41/0.00 70/44/s Charlotte 67/39/0.00 63/34/pc Chattanooga 67/36/0.00 59/33/s Cheyenne 36/20/0.00 27/11/s Chicago 36/29/Tr 35/24/sn Cincinnati 55/33/0.00 46/30/c Cleveland 33/29/0.02 32/21/sn ColoradoSprings 35/28/Tr 26/9/sn Columbia, Mo 47/33/0.00 47/28/pc Columbia, SC 67/41/0.00 69/40/s Columbus,GA 67/36/0.00 66/41/s Columbus,OH 46/32/0.01 41/27/$f Concord, NH 33/26/0.00 27/13/pc Corpus Christi 79/43/0.00 68/60/pc Dallas 70/40/0.00 61/40/c Dayton 50/31/0.01 42/28/sf Denver 43/26/0.02 31/1 0/sn Des Moines 50/30/0.00 40/28/c Detroit 31/27/0.04 28/18/sn Duluth 25/23/0.02 32/11/sf El Paso 69/36/0.00 65/37/c 5/-15/0.08 1/-10/c Fairbanks Fargo 32/30/0.00 26/13/sf Flagstaff 51/20/0.00 41/20/c Grand Rapids 31/26/0.03 30/19/sn Green Bay 25/22/0.07 28/20/sf Greensboro 67/38/0.00 58/33/pc Harrisburg 41/29/0.01 34/28/sn Harffurd, CT 37/30/0.00 31/1 8/pc Helena 38/28/0.00 28/13/pc Honolulu 82/66/0.00 82/67/s Houston 76/45/0.00 66/54/pc Huntsville 64/39/0.00 55/34/s Indianapolis 50/32/0.00 42/27/c Jackson, MS 69/37/0.00 62/43/pc Jacksonville 71/36/0.00 71/47/s

Hi/Lo/W 42/33/r 32/20/sf 31/16/pc 35/18/su 22/17/sf 57/42/pc 43/28/pc 51/39/r 44/23/pc 40/28/pc 53/41/c 38/28/pc 34/24/c 35/23/sf 37/21/sf 26/16/sf 24/11/pc 18/4/pc 64/46/s 57/37/pc 52/37/pc 37/22/s 35/24/pc 41/24/c 30/20/sf 30/10/s 43/26/s 62/42/s 60/45/c 36/23/c 32/10/pc 69/44/r 45/37/r 37/24/c 35/16/s 40/29/s 31/22/c 28/24/c 45/25/r -6/-16/c 35/27/pc 35/14/s 32/22/c 31/25/pc 53/33/pc 40/22/pc 35/15/sf 35/24/pc 80/68/s 56/43/r 50/39/pc 38/24/pc 53/40/r 68/52/pc

35/28/pc 64/49/s 75/60/pc 66/41/s 90/68/pc 43/1 7/s 71/55/s 33/28/pc

35/28/pc 62/54/pc 78/62/s 69/43/s 89/68/s 41/19/s 68/55/s 35/30/su

drypavementandmoresunthanclouds. ~ t oa ~o s ~ o s ~ tos ~ 2os ~ aga ~dgs ~5gs ~a cs ~T OS ~ a gs ~ g gs ~TOOs ~ttcs US 25 atGov'tCamp:Goodtravel todaywith Calee NATIONAL drypavementandagooddealofsunshine. Que c 39/31 • 1 elP$9 Tfrander Bay 9/.7 US 25 atOchocoDivide: Partly to mostly sunny EXTREMES 49/41 3 247 and dry today;patchyfog possible early. YESTERDAY (for the efifex aiem Port lPi 3/17 ORE 5B at Wigamette Pass:Goodtravel 48 contiguousstates) 2 6 so/38 alulngs weather todaywith dry pavementandmore ronto + + + + Amsterdam National high:GG uofs sunshine thanclouds. Boston Athens at Cotulla, TX • 33/22 33/1 It /26 ulrefo Auckland ORE138 at Diamond Lake: Goodtravel today National low: -9' w York Baghdad with a gooddeal of sunshine anddry pavement. at Pellston, Ml 2/28 Che n Bangkok Precipitation: 0.25" 27/1 iledelphie Beijing SKI REPORT Seft Leke lty Beirut at Burlington, CO h e h clSco Omah • Dee Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 1 49-4 9 8-8 Hoodoo SkiArea 0 Mt. Ashland 0 15-2 8 0 45-7 4 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 5 38-7 1 0 8-15 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl Timberline Lodge 2 28-4 2 Wigamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen / Snowmass, CO 2 29-50 Vail, CO 5 44-4 4 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 20-40 Squaw Valley,CA 0 18-3 4 ParkcityMountain,UT 1 50-50 Sun Valley, ID 0 48-7 3

SUNDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

57/43

UV INDEX TODAY ~ 1

SATURDAY

Mostly cloudy

•

57 3

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

Fog in the a.m.; otherwise, mostly cloudy

•

1 I~

32'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. EAST:Patchy fog this ria /4 morning; otherwise, umatiaa Seasid Hood 40/29 mostly cloudy north RiVer Rufus • ermiston of the Biue Mountains Cannon /31 lington 40 o Portland 41 Meac am «stine and mostly sunny • / 4 /29 38/19 W co south. Enterpr' dletcn38/2 • he Daa • Tigamo • 39/18 cEHTRAL:Patchy andy • 42/34 53/41 Mc innvig • Joseph 8/37 Gove nt • He ppner Grande • fog possible early in • upi Condon /27 38 24 th " rth th rw union Lrncoln 40/ partly sunny in the Sale /45 • pray Granitee north and mostly /29 'Baker G wpo 37/19 sunny south today. • Mitch 9 32/19 CamPShmanRad WEST:Fogand low OFVRIS ' eu afa 45/26 • John clouds this morning, "ach 48/36 • Prineville oay 5/15 tario mainly in the valleys 45/24 • Pa lina 41/ 2 3 3 22 /2 and north coast; Floren e • Eugene • Be d Brothem 4122 Valee /43 otherwise, mostly 23 Su ivere 46/28 33/24 sunnytoday. Nyssa • 44/ Ham ton C e

Thu. 7: 3 3 a.m. 5: 0 1 p.m. 5: 4 2 a.m. 8 : 1 6 p.m. OREGON EXTREMES Co New

Touight' suhy:Waxingcrescentmoonnear Mercury and Venus.A mustsee!

10 a.m. Noon

"'"

•

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 1.03"in 1954 Month to date (normal) 0.2 5" (1.08") Year to date(normal) 0.25 " (1.08") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 25"

J an 25 Feb 3

FRIDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High

LOW 26' Becoming cloudy; areasof fog late

Partly sunny

THURSDAY "'" 48'

64/46/1 65/45/t 47/40/sh 47/38/sh 77/67/s 80/69/pc 81/61/pc 78/58/c 77/53/s 78/59/pc 39/31/pc 46/26/s 81/72/pc 82/73/pc 41/31/pc 42/36/pc

37/30/pc 41/29/pc 78/56/pc 72/56/s 54/46/pc 68/48/s 78/58/s 77/69/c 54/49/pc 41/32/sn 45/32/pc 87/73/sh

38/34/pc 41/29/sf 80/55/pc 69/56/s 57/46/s 65/49/s 80/58/1 79/69/c 55/50/pc 40/29/pc 47/31/sh 84n2/r

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 44/39/0.52 46/44/r 48/43/r 52/33/0.00 47/25/pc 42/25/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Liffle Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Renu Richmond Rochester, NY

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

Yakima Yuma r

37/32/0.02 63/48/0.00 71/64/0.00 63/39/0.00 86/68/0.00 41/23/0.00 64/54/0.00 35/17 Berlin 35/31/0.15 eo/45 31/1 Les V $$ * * us + „ 39 Bogota 64/46/0.01 43/3 Kansas Cffy St. u Budapest 45/37/0.10 * * * * 47/25 SO/ Buenos Ai r es 75/57/0.00 j ~ 8 • evhvff Cherf Los Ae les *". Cabo San Lucas 82/64/0.00 55/3 O 4 • • L' Cairo 72/45/0.00 Phoee Anchorage klehoma r • At Calgary 37/28/0.00 • 74/49 5 ae 21/9 II 0 5 42/38 Cancun 82/66/0.09 ulr fnuhe 6 /51 • Delle Dublin 39/28/0.88 61/ Edinburgh 34/23/0.00 u.p W Pe Geneva 36/32/0.26 I' • rlehde Harare 73/61/0.01 /49 d/54 7 56 Hong Kong 66/56/0.00 Honolulu Chihuehue Istanbul 59/50/0.00 82/47 69/38 M Ail i ~ i ~ , Jerusalem 60/39/0.00 ao/ea,a iky gi . 7e/se E'pX Johannesburg 75/55/0.04 Lima 78/68/0.00 Lisbon 52/43/0.46 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperaturebands are highs for the day. London 41/27/0.02 T-storms Rain S h owers Snow Flurries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 43/30/0.00 Manila 86/75/0.00

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

31/25/0.04 59/44/0.00 57/30/0.00 52/27/0.00 68/35/0.00 63/53/0.00 58/27/0.00 33/31/0.00 64/40/0.00 74/65/0.00 34/32/0.02 32/29/Tr 64/41/0.00 69/46/0.00 40/34/0.00 42/32/0.00 57/35/0.00 61/45/0.00 51/30/0.00 72/49/0.00 78/52/0.00 41/31/0.13 46/29/0.00 75/48/0.00 34/28/0.09 34/28/0.00 38/29/0.00 67/39/0.00 42/23/0.00 50/29/0.00 60/31/0.00 23/16/Tr 59/46/0.00 51/30/0.00 41/29/0.00 82/42/0.00 62/56/0.00 61/49/0.00 60/42/0.00 52/28/0.00 68/38/0.00 50/38/0.01 39/31/0.02 30/24/Tr 47/33/0.04 70/50/0.00 77/45/0.00 57/35/0.00 50/31/0.00 53/39/0.12 50/29/0.00 77/51/0.00

30/18/sn 31/1 9/c 63/37/s 59/35/s

47/27/pc 43/24/c 46/23/pc 42/23/s 60/39/pc 47/36/r 74/51/pc 76/52/s 52/30/pc 45/29/pc 32/22/sf 34/25/pc 59/39/s 49/36/pc 80/67/pc 80/69/pc 32/22/$f 34/26/pc 32/22/sf 31/26/pc 55/31/s 48/33/pc 66/49/pc 58/45/r 32/28/sn 39/25/pc 34/27/sn 39/23/pc 51/34/c 50/33/pc 55/37/c 47/30/pc 44/27/pc 39/28/s 76/56/pc 78/61/pc 78/48/s 73/45/s 42/30/c 39/27/pc 34/29/sn 42/25/pc 74/49/pc 68/45/s 37/27/sn 35/20/sf 27/16/pc 32/1 3/pc 33/22/pc 37/20/sf 59/33/pc 55/35/pc 33/15/sf 42/28/pc 51/22/s 52/29/pc 45/32/sh 53/30/pc 28/17/c 28/17/c 57/39/pc 54/39/pc 50/30/pc 45/28/pc 35/17/s 36/19/s 63/55/pc 57/41/r 69/51/pc 75/50/s 60/45/s 62/47/pc 63/39/s 64/42/pc 42/20/sh 31/10/sn 71/42/s 66/49/pc 49/41/pc 49/44/r 35/22/$f 35/24/s 33/25/c 34/28/c 51/30/pc 45/25/s 74/59/pc 76/62/pc 72/41/pc 62/39/s 55/35/c 51/27/pc 39/33/sn 48/30/pc 50/29/c 46/24/s 44/30/c 42/30/c 76/50/s 70/46/s

Mecca Mexico City

93/66/0.00 74/49/0.00 Montreal 9/0/0.00 Moscow 25/24/0.06 Nairobi 81/60/0.01 Nassau 77/62/0.00 New Delhi 66/50/0.00 Osaka 47/38/0.02 Oslo 28/24/0.50 Ottawa 5/-6/0.00 Paris 35/28/0.00 Rio de Janeiro 93/78/0.00 Rome 54/48/0.65 Santiago 81/59/0.00 Sau Paulo 95/73/0.00 Sapporu 29/16/0.24 Seoul 36/14/0.00 Shanghai 51/36/0.04 Singapore ssm/0.00 Stockholm 34/25/0.20 Sydney 78/66/0.24 Taipei 71/59/0.10 Tel Aviv 66/43/0.00 Tokyo 52/41/0.05 Toronto 19/9/0.00 Vancouver 46/37/0.00 Vienna 41/34/0.00 Warsaw 34/31/0.26

91/62/s 73/46/pc 9/0/s 11/-2/pc 79/58/pc 79/66/c 64/51/c 51/42/pc 40/35/sn 9/-6/pc 39/28/pc 92/76/1 56/44/1 83/55/pc 88/67/1 32/22/pc 44/29/pc 58/36/s 85P5/1 33/29/sn 80/72/1 69/52/r 73/53/s 43/40/sn 25/10/pc 45/37/pc 41/37/pc 39/31/pc

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91/66/s 74/45/pc 15/9/pc 15/9/c 80/57/pc 80/68/pc 61/49/sh 52/44/r 37/21/sn 15/6/pc 38/29/pc 87/75/1 56/42/sh 85/57/pc 79/65/1 36/25/sn 45/22/sf 45/33/c 85/75/1 34/26/sn 83/72/sh 61/48/s 71/55/s 48/44/r 28/1 8/c 46/41/r 44/35/sh 38/33/sh

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

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

PREP

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

CROSS-COUNTRY

SUPER BOWL XLIX

ats,' aw sare i erents a es o u ernaut

'et eJoe Kline /The Bulletin file photo

Summit's Matthew

Maton competes at the Class 5A boys

cross-country state championship race in Eugene in November.

Nextup

By Chase Stuart New York Times News Service

Last year's Super Bowl

pitted one of the greatest single-season offenses in NFL history against one of the greatest single-season defenses in NFL history. Using Super BowlXLIX: slightly different time frames, Seattle vs. NewEngland this year's Super Bowl can Where:Glendale, Arizona boast a similar claim. When:3:30 p.m. Feb1 Both the New England TV:NBCRadio: Patriots and the Seattle KRCO-AM690, FM-96.9 Seahawks had slow starts

Maton named state's top runner ;s:„s

Forthe second straight year, Matthew Maton has beennamed the GatoradeBoys Cross Country Runner of the Year for Oregon. The Summit senior standout claimed a second straight Class 5A state title in November, smashingGalenRupp's course record by10 seconds. Maton, who has committed to run at Oregon nextyear, placed

in 2014. After a 41-14 loss to

Inside

the Kansas City Chiefs in Week 4, pundits wondered if

• NFL says it's still investigating whether Patriots deflated footballs,C2 • Seahawks' Kearse delivered when it counted,C4 • Super Bowl tickets the cheapest in five years,C4

we were witnessing the end

of the Tom Brady/Bill Belichick-era Patriots. But since that game, the offensive line

emerged, Rob Gronkowski's

third at the Foot Locker

health improved and Tom Brady became red hot. Since

West Regional championships soon after and placed 19th atthe nationai Foot Locker Cross Country Championships. Maton, who become the first two-time recipient of the awardfor Oregon, is now a finalist for the national runner of the year award, which is expected to beannounced in the next fewweeks.

0•

•

)

thatgame, New England has averaged 35.3 points per game, including the playoffs (but excluding the meaningless Week 17 finale). From games 5 to 15 of the regular season, New England scored 379 points, the seventh most during such a stretch of any team in a

the Baltimore Ravens, and

45 last weekend against the Indkanapohs Colts. New

England joins the 1994 San Francisco 49ers and the 1990 Buffalo Bills as the only Super Bowl participants to

average 40points per game through multiple playoff games before the Super

season since 1970. Then, the Patriots scored 35 points in

— Bulletin staffreport

•

Bowl.

their first playoff win over

SeeSuper Bowl /C4

NBA Aldridge to sit out against Phoenix Portiand's LaMarcus Aidridge will not be making the team's trip to Phoenix for tonight's gameagainsttheSuns, according to reports, and his short-term status is unknown after the starting power forward left Monday's game against Sacramento with a left hand injury. Repiays showed Aidridge injuring his nonshooting hand while defending the Kings' DeMarcus Cousins. Aidridge did not return to the game, though X-rays came back negative. — Bulletin staff repo/t

BOXING

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bend'sAlexaJackson blocks ashotbyRyanVanderZwiep duringthesecond quarteragainstMountain View at Bend onTuesday. Five Lava Bears scored in the opening quarter to help Bend to a37-28 win over its crosstown rival.

Pliskova twins goit alone on thecourt By Ben Rothenberg

then when the ball was in

New York Times News Service

not limited to his decision to

the middle of the court, she was really taking the ball on. "Yeah, from just watching a little bit, you could see

hire Amelie Mauresmo as

that she is obviously a very

his coach; he also regularly watches the women's game.

dangerous player for any of the women to play against,"

Last week, Karolina Plis-

he said. But if Murray wanted to pay the compliment to Plis-

MELBOURNE, Australia

— Andy Murray's appreciation for women's tennis is

• Bend picks up its 4th win in 5 games in holding off the Cougars Bulletin staff report Todd Ervin conceded that it would have been nice to see

a few more shots fall in any of the final three quarters

Local boxerswin at Silver Gloves

Tuesday night. Fortunately, the Bend High coach noted,

Several boxers from the DeschutesCounty Rocks boxing club in Bend won their respective weight classesat the Silver GlovesPacific Northwest Regional Championships this past weekend inNampa, Idaho. Aii from Bend,those boxers included 9-yearold Jimmy Montebeiio (60 pounds), 9-yearold Kevin Ochoa(80 pounds),14-year-oid Victor Bernabe(100 pounds), and13-year-oid Kameiia Zacarias (112 pounds). Montebeiio, Ochoa, and Bernabeadvanced to the Silver GlovesNationai Championships in Kansas City, Missouri, on Feb. 4-8. Zacarias advanced tothe women's Silver GlovesNational Championships inDaytona Beach,Florida, in July. Zacariaswasalso named theoutstanding female boxer ofthe regional tournament,andthe DeschutesCounty Rocks won theteamtitle for the third consecutiveyear.

with a hot opening period. With five different players

— Bulletin staffreport

TENNIS: AUSTRALIAN OPEN

the Lava Bears made up for it

See additional photos on The Buiietin's website: hendhulletlo.com/sports

Inside • Role players step up as LaPine girls prevail. Prep roundup,C4 • Intermountain Conference standings. Prep scoreboard,C4

scoring in the first quarter, the

Lava Bears held on to defeat

the rest of the way, that was

visiting Mountain View 37-28 in Intermountain Conference

very important." Sophia Jackson posted

girls basketball action. "I was very pleased with

nine points to pace the Bears (2-1 IMC, 8-7 overall), who amassed a 17-5 lead heading into the second quarter.

how we started," Ervin said.

"Considering what happened

shots, and we actually looked

kova, a lanky Czech with torpid footwork but impeccable timing, caught his eye during her run to the final in Sydney.

pretty good." Tayla Wheeler chipped in

"I just thought she was a little bit different to some

with seven points, and Allison Parker totaled six points for

of the other girls," Murray

Bend, which picked up its fourth win in five games. For the Cougars, who suffered their fourth loss in five games to slip to 1-2 in league play and 4-11 overall, Erica Skoog led the way with eight

round win at the Australian Open. "She served well. She had a big serve. And

"We just shared the ball really well," Ervin said of the

openingperiod."We made

points. Hailey Goetz contrib-

uted with seven points for Mountain View.

X GAMES

White back onboard, in limelight By Matt Higgins New York Times News Service

scheduled to compete in the Superpipe final Thursday night to open the games, whi ch run through Sunday. It

Stowing his side projects as a mogul and a musician fora moment, Shaun will be his first White was back on competition, his snowboardbeand a chance ggpln neath the lights at to reaffirm his When:ThursButtermiik Mountain stature, since day-Sunday in Aspen, Colorado, he finished a on Monday night, T V:ESPN disappointing White launching himself fourth in the from the halfpipe during prac- men 's halfpipe final at the Sot ice for this week's Winter X c h 0i lympics last February "Tllhs ' seasonisnotabigconGames. A dominant and decorated t e st yearforme,"saidWhi te competitor for a decade in who has remained busy with a young sport, White, 28, is his many outside interests,

XGameS

kova in person, he would have to make sure that he was speaking to the right person. That's because Pliskova, now ranked 20th, has an identical twin sister,

Kristyna Pliskova, who is ranked 111 spots lower, at

said Monday after his first-

131st. See Twins /C3

Member Incentive Program!

$150"'. h Unlimited 6 If with 1-year minimum OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 30™ 2015

including playing guitar and touring with his band, Bad Things, which released a self-tit l ed debut albumlastyear on the Warner Bros. label. Last year, White

bought a majority stake in Air 8t: Style, a com-

petitive snowboarding series and music festi v a l with events in

Austria and China. He h a s expanded the franchise to •

the United States, where it will

take place at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, on Feb. 21. See White /C2 •

•

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER CONCACAFU-20Championship, United States vs. Trinidad andTobago

2 :30 p.m. F S 2

TENNIS

Australian Open,second round Australian Open,second round Australian Open,second round

4 p.m. 6 p.m.

T e nnis E SPN2

midnight ESPN2

BASKETBALL

Men's college, PennSt. at Michigan St. Men's college, North Carolina atWakeForest Men's college, Houston at Cincinnati Men's college, Memphis atTulsa Men's college, Missouri at Texas A8M Men's college, Marquette at St. John's NBA, OklahomaCity at Washington Men's college, Oral Roberts at Denver Men's college, Purdue at lllinois NBA, Portland at Phoenix

4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPNN 4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. SEC 4 p.m. FS1 5 p.m. E S PN 5 p.m. Roo t 6 p.m. B i g Ten 6 p.m. CSNNW, KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1;KRCO-AM690, FM-96.9 Men's college,TexasTechatOklahoma St. 6 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, Washington St. at Utah 6 p.m. P a c-12 Men's college, Mississippi St. at Auburn 6 p.m. SEC Men's college, Creighton at Butler 6 p.m. FS1 Men's college, SanJose St. at Boise St. 7 p.m. Roo t NBA, Houston at GoldenState 7:30 p.m. ESPN HOCKEY

NHL, Chicago at Pittsburgh NHL, Los Angeles atSanJose GOLF EuropeanTour, Qatar Masters EuropeanTour, Qatar Masters

5 p.m. NBCSN 7:30 p.m. NBCSN 10:30 p.m. Golf 3 a.m. (Thu.j Golf

THURSDAY BASKETBALL

Men's college, South Florida atTemple 3:30 p.m. ESPNN Women's college, Michigan St. at Maryland 4 p .m . Bi g Ten M en's college, Ohio State at Northwestern 4 p. m . ESP N Men's college, Alabamaat Arkansas 4 p.m. E SPN2 Men's college, Coastal Carolina at UNC-Asheville 4 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Xavier at Providence 4 p.m. Roo t Women's college, LSU at Tennessee 4 p.m. SEC Men's college, DePaul atSeton Hall 4 p.m. FS1 Men's college,GeorgeWashingtonatFordham 4 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. TNT NBA, SanAntonio at Chicago Women's college, Michigan at lovva 6 p.m. B i g Ten Men's college, Arizona atStanford 6 p.m. E SPN2 Men's college, Maryland at Indiana 6 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, UCLAat Oregon St. 6 p.m. P ac-12, KICE 940-AM

Women's college, Mississippi St. at Mississippi 6 p.m. SEC Men's college, Washington at Colorado 6 :30 p.m. F S 1 NBA, Boston at Portland 7 p.m. BlazerNet, KRCO-AM690, FM-96.9 Men's college, Pacific at Portland 7 p.m. Roo t NBA, Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers 7:30 p.m. T NT Men's college, St. Mary's at Gonzaga 8 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, Arizona St. at California 8 p.m. P a c-12 Men's college,Southern Calat Oregon 8 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.), KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

ON DECK Today Wrestling: Crook CountyatRedmond,6p.m. Thursday Wrestling: MountainViewat Ridgeview,6p.m.;Summit atBend,7p.m.;Sisters atCotlageGrove, 6p.m. Swimming:Redmond, Ridgeview,Madrasat Cascade SwimCenter,3p.m.

Saturday Boys basketball: Heppner atCulver,4 p.msProspect at CentralChristian, 4p.m.; HosannaChristian at Gilchrist,4:30 p.m. Girls basketball: CulveratHeppner,4 p.msProspect at CentralChristian,2:30p.m.; RogueValley Adventist atTrinityLutheran,6 p.m.;Hosanna Christian at Gilchrist, 3p.m. Wrestling: Redm ond, CrookCountyat Reser Tournament ofChampions,9 a.m.;Bend, Mountain View, Sisters, La PineatMadrasInvite,10 a.m. Swimming: Sistersat PreDistrict SpringMeetin Albany,8a.m. Alpine skiing:OSS Aat Mt.Bachelor slalom,10a m. Nordic skiing: OISRA,OHSNO XC Oregon High SchoollnvitationalatMt.Bachelor,1130a m.

BASKETBALL

Tuesday'sGames

EAST Brown67, NJIT39 Fairfield57,St. Peter's47 Temple83,Cincinnati 50 SOUTH CoastalCarolina50, Campbell 40 High Point72,Gardner-Webb57 Presbyterian 71, Charleston Southern 40 Radford 67, UNCAshevile 65 Tulane73,Tulsa34 Winthrop63, Liberty58 MIOWEST

SIU-Edwa rdsviffe60,SEMissouri 48

Men's colleg Pac-12

Australian Open, third round Australian Open, third round Australian Open, third round

4 p.m. T e nnis 8 p.m. E SPN2 midnight ESPN2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is notresponsible forlate changesmadeby TI7'or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL NFL: Investigation intodeflated footballs ongoingThe NFLsays its investigation into whether the NewEngland Patriots used under-inflated footballs in theAFCchampionship game is ongoing after a report Tuesdaynight claimed the leaguefound 11 balls were not properly inflated. TroyVincent, the NFL'sexecutive vice president for football operations, told TheAssociated Press that the "investigation is currently underwayandwe're still awaiting findings." Vincent was responding to anESPNreport that cited anonymous league sources saying 11 ofthe Patriots'12 allotted gamefootballs were under-inflated by 2pounds of air. ESPNdid not sayhowthat occurred.

JagS, JetS, RaVenS hire OffenSiVe Coordinators —Doug Marrone probably didn't envision this when he walked awayfrom the Buffalo Bills last month. After interviewing for at least threeNFLhead coaching jobs, Marrone landedwith the Jacksonville Jaguars as assistantheadcoachandoffensivelinecoachTuesday.ElsewhereTuesday, the Jets hired ChanGailey as their offensive coordinator, and the Baltimore RavenslandedMarc Trestman astheir offensive coordinator. The 63-year-old Gaileyvvasout of football the last tvvo seasons after being fired asBuffalo's coach following the 2012season. Trestman was fired by theChicago Bears last month after going 5-11. — From wire reports

White Continued from C1 He is also chief executive of

Shaun White Enterprises, an umbrella organization for his sponsorships with Target, Burton Snowboards, Oakley sunglasses and others.

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

W L Pct. 4 1 .800 4 1 .800 4 1 .800 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 1 4 .200 1 4 .200 1 4 .200

Overall W L Pct. 16 2 .889

14 3 .824 13 4 .765 12 5 .706 11 7 .611 9 8 .529 13 4 .765 12 6 .667 9 8 .529 11 7 .611 9 8 .529 9 9 .500

Today'sGame WashingtonSt.at Utah,6p.m.

Thursday'sGames Arizona at Stanford, 6p.m. UCLAatOregonSt., 6p.m. Washingtonat Colorado, 6:30p.m. SouthernCalatOregon,8p.m. Arizona St, atCalifornia, 8p.m. Saturday'sGames UCLA atOregon,1 p.m. SouthernCalatOregonSt., 3p.m. WashingtonSt.at Colorado, 5p.m. Arizonaat California, 7:30p.m. Arizona St, atStanford, 9p.m. SundayisGame Washingtonat Utah,5:30 p.m. Tuesday'sGames TGP 25 No.1Kentucky65,Vanderbilt57 No.6Wisconsin82,No.25lowa50 No. 9lowaSt. 77,KansasSt. 71 Davidson77,No.22Dayton 60 EAST Harvard 66, Bryant57 Michigan54,Rutgers50 Syracuse 69,BostonCollege61 SOUTH Davidson77,Dayton 60 Georgia 69, Mississippi64 Kentucky 65,Vanderbilt 57 LSU79,Florida61 McNeese St. 63,AbileneChristian 56 SamHoustonSt.62,Nichoff sSt.39 Tennessee 66, SouthCarolina62 MIDWEST Green Bay78, Rl.-chicago55 flinoisSt.64,Drake56 lowaSt. 77,KansasSt. 71 Milwaukee 67, Wright St.41 Nebraska 52, Minnesota49 Valparaiso77,YoungstownSt.62 Wisconsin82, lowa50 SOUTHWE ST TexasA&M-CC88, Northwestern St. 76

GOLF PGA Tour FedExcupLeaders ThroughJan. 18

"Someday they'll develop a diaper that can absorb a hit and prevent a serious boo-boo!"

FARWEST SanDiegoSt. 77,Air Force45 UtahSt.70, Nevada54

TENNIS Australian Open At Melbourne,Australia Men Late Tuesday First Round Ivan DodigCroati , a,def.JoaoSouza, Brazil, 6-4,

7-5,6-4.

DavidFerrer(9), Spain,def. ThomazBeffucci, Brazil, 6-7(2),6-2,6-0, 6-3. MariusCopil, Rom ania, def. PabloAndujar, Spain, 6-2,6-2, 7-5.

Jarkko Nieminen,Finland,def. AndreyGolubev, Kazakhstan,6-1,6-2,7-6 (6). Go Soe da,Japan,def.EliasYmer,Sweden,1-6, 6-4,4-6, 6-3,6-3. Sergiy Stakhovsky,Ukraine, def. DusanLajovic, Serbia,6-3,4-6, 6-4,6-7 (3),6-4. BenjaminBecker, Germany, def. Julien Benneteau (25), France,7-5r5-7,6-2,6-4. VasekPospisil, Cana da, def.SamQuerrey,United States,6-3, 6-7(5), 2-6,6-4,6-4. JerzyJanowicz, Poland,def. Hiroki Moriya,Japan, 7-6 (5),2-6, 6-3,7-5. PaoloLorenzi,ltaly,def. AlexandrDolgopolov(21), Ukraine,6-4,6-3, 6-2. AndreyKuznetsov,Russia,def.AlbertRamos-Vinolas, Spain6 , 1,3 6, 63, 7 6(3). LleytonHewitt, Australia, def. ZhangZe,China,6-3, 1-6,6-0, 6-4. Gael Monfils (17), France,def. LucasPouiffe, France,6-7(3), 3-6,6-4, 6-1,6-4. Wednesday SecondRound TomasBerdych(7), CzechRepublic, def.Jurgen Melzer,Austria, 7-6(0), 6-2,6-2. MarcosBaghdatis, Cyprus,def. David Gofin (20), Belgium,6-1, 6-4,4-6, 6-0. Viktor Troicki,Serbia,def.LeonardoMayer (26), Argentina,6-4,4-6, 6-4,6-0. RichardGasquet (24), France,def. JamesDuckworth,Australia,6-2, 6-3,7-5. AndyMurray(6), Britain,def.MarinkoMatosevic, Australia,6-1, 6-3,6-2. Kevin Anderson(14), SouthAfrica, def. Ricardas Berankis,Lithuania,6-2,6-2, 7-6(3). JoaoSousa,Portugal, def. Martin Klizan(32),Slovakia,4-6, 7-4(4), 6-4,1-0, retired.

Women Late Tuesday VeraZvonareva, Russia, def. OnsJabeur, Tunisia, 6-2,6-3. NicoleGibbs,UnitedStates, def. OliviaRogowska, Australia,6-4, 6-1. ElinaSvitolina(26), Ukraine,def. Yulia Putintseva, Kazakhstan,6-3,7-5. TerezaSmitkova, Czech Republic, def. MirjanaLucic-BaroniCroati , a,6-1, 6-1. MonaBarthel,Germany,def. DonnaVekic, Croatia, 3-6,6-4, 6-2. TimeaBacsinszky,Swilzerland, def.JelenaJankovic (15),Serbia,6-1, 6-4. MadisonBrengle,UnitedStates, def. AndreaPetkovic (13),Germany, 5-7, 7-6(4), 6-3. CamilaGiorgi, Italy,def. FlaviaPennetta(12), Italy, 4-6,6-2, 6-3.

VenusWiliams(18), UnitedStates,def. Maria-TeresaTorro-Flor,Spain,6-2,6-2. AgnieszkaRadwanska (6), Poland,def. Kurum i Nara,Japan,6-3/ 6-0. AnnaTatishvili, UnitedStates,def. KimikoDateKrumm,Japan,7-5,6-4. LaurenDavis, UnitedStates, def. AleksandraKrunic, Serbia6-1, , 7-5. Johann aLarsson,Sweden,def.AllaKudryavtseva, Russia,6-4,6-3. MadisonKeys, UnitedStates,def. LesiaTsurenko, Ukraine,6-3,7-5. Varvara Lepchenko(30), UnitedStates,def. Vitalia Diatchenko,Russia, 6-3,6-3. SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates,def. AlisonVan Uytvanck,Belgium,6-0,6-4. Ajla Tomljanovic,Australia, def. ShelbyRogers, UnitedStates,4-6,6-4,6-0. Wednesday SecondRound EkaterinaMakarova(10), Russia,def. Roberta Vinci,Italy, 6-2,6-4. PengShuai(21), China,def. MagdalenaRybarikova, Sloyakia6-1, , 6-1. CarinaWitthoeft, Germany, def. Christina McHale, UnitedStates,6-3,6-0. Yaros lavaShvedova,Kazakhstan,def.MonicaPuig PuertoRico,6-2,7-6 (6). Julia Goerges,Germany, def. Klara Koukalova, CzechRepublic,6-3,4-6, 6-2. Irina-CameliaBegu, Romania, def. KaterinaSiniakova,CzechRepublic, 7-5,6-4. Karolina Piniskova(22), Czech Republic, def. Oceane Dodin, France,7-5, 5-7,6-4. LucieHradecka,Czech Republic, def.PolonaHercog, Slovenia4-6, , 6-3,6-2. MariaSharapova(2), Russia, def. AlexandraPanova, Russia,6-1,4-6,7-5.

Olympic season to want to try

through four off-axis rotations

crazy stuff orprogress." The Olympics last year

while soaring through the air.

turned into a major disappointing and skateboarding, he has ment for White. After winning

won a combined 15 X Games gold medals. And he has been riding his snowboard this "I haven't been as motivated season in Colorado, Europe this season," White said about and Calgary, Alberta, where entering contests, adding that he spent time training in a he was planning to participate halfpipe. "The most exciting reason in more competitions next season in a push toward the 2018 for me to be at X is to feel someWinter Games in Pyeongc- thing," said White, who withhang, South Korea. drew from last year's Winter "I'm just pacing myself," he X Games to focus on preparing said, citing his business and for the Olympics. "I get to feel musicinterests, "because at this motivated. It's been pretty urk-

gold medals in halfpipe in the two previous Olympics, he qualifiedto compete in halfpipe and the debut of slopestyle in Sochi. But at the last moment,

White withdrew from slopestyle, citing worries about the risk of an injury in advance of the halfpipe competition. Then, in the halfpipe final, he struggled on both of his runs to land a yolo, or a switchstance front-side double cork — a move that requires taking

Points YTD Money 957 $2,003,607 814 $1,572,408 721 $1,571,967 655 $1,372,800 625 $1,560,000 591 $1,408,500

DEALS

NHL

Transactions

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST

BASEBA LL

AmericanLeague DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to termswith LHP OmarDuran,CsMiguelGonzalezandManny Pina, EASTERNCONFERENCE INFs JeffryMadeandJoshWilson, OFXavier Averyand Atlantic Division RHPsAlbertoCabrera, Rafael Dolis, JoelHanrahanand GP W L DT Pis GFGA Tim Melville on minor leaguecontracts. Tampa Bay 48 30 14 4 64 156 127 HOUSTO NASTROS— Agreed to termswith OF Detroit 47 27 11 9 6 3 139 119 ColbyRasmusonaone-yearcontract. Montreal 45 29 13 3 61 123 106 NEWYORKYANKEES— TradedRHPGonzalezGerBoston 47 25 16 6 5 6 124 118 men to Texasfor cashconsiderations. Florida 44 20 14 10 50 107 122 National League Toronto 47 22 22 3 47 139 146 MILWAU KEEBREWERS— Designated 1B Hunter Ottawa 45 18 18 9 4 5 122 125 Morrisforassignment. Buffalo 47 14 30 3 3 1 89 167 PITTSBURGHPIRATES — Designated INF Jake Metropolitan Division Elmoreforassignment. GP W L DT Pls GF GA BASKETB ALL N.Y.lslanders 46 31 14 1 63 151 129 National Basketball Association Pittsburgh 4 5 2 6 12 7 5 9 136 114 DETROIPIS T TONS—RecalledGSpencer DinwidN.Y.Rangers 44 27 13 4 58 134 106 die and FLuigi DatomefromGrandRapids(NBADL). Washington 46 24 13 9 5 7 137 120 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Reassigned G Jordan Philadelphia 48 19 22 7 45 130 146 Adams,F-CJarneffStokes andGRussSmith to lowa Columbus 44 2 0 21 3 4 3 113 138 (NBADL ). New Jersey 47 17 22 8 42 107 134 NEWYORKKNICKS— SignedFLouAmundsonto Carolina 4 6 1 6 2 5 5 3 7 98 120 asecond10-day contract. WesternConference FOOTBAL L

Central Division GP W L OT Pfs GFGA 45 30 10 5 65 137 104

National Football League BALTI MORE RAVENS— Named MarcTrestman Nashville offensivecoordinator. St. Louis 46 29 13 4 6 2 148 111 CHICAGOBEARS— NamedVicFangiodefensive Chicago 46 29 15 2 60 145 106 coordinator,SamGarnes assistant defensivebacks Winnipeg 47 25 14 8 5 8 131 117 coach, DaveMagazuoff ensivelinecoachandDerius Dallas 46 21 18 7 4 9 144 151 Swinton6assistant special teamscoach. Colorado 47 19 18 10 48 122 135 CLEVELAND BROWNS — SignedDBMicahPeff erMinnesota 46 20 20 6 4 6 128 137 in to afuturecontract. GREEN BAYPACKERS—SignedSJean Fanor,CB PacificDivision GP W L OT Pls GFGA TayGlover-Wright,LBsAdrianHubbardandJoeThomAnaheim 46 30 10 6 66 133 121 as,CJoeMadsen,RBRaj ionNeal,OLBJoeThomas,OT Vancouver 45 26 16 3 55 124 114 Jeremy Vujnovich, GJoshWalker andWRMylesWhite SanJose 47 24 17 6 5 4 127 130 to future contracts. Calgary 46 25 18 3 53 133 119 INDIANA POLISCOLTS—SignedTEErik Swoope, Los Angeles 46 20 14 12 52 127 122 DT Ke lcyQuarles,RBJeffDemps,SWinstonGuy,LB Arizona 46 16 25 5 3 7 105 156 CarlosFields, DE sGannon Conway and Tyler Hoover sJoshLenz, Kadron Booneand RyanLankford Edmonton 47 12 26 9 33 109 158 andWR to futurecontracts. JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS— NamedDougMarTuesday'sGames roneassistantheadcoachandoff ensivelinecoach. Edmonto n5,Washington4,SO KANSAS CITYCHIEFS— Signed QBTerreffePryDetroit 5,Minnesota4,SO or, LBJoJoDickson, FBSpencer Ware, TEs Brandon N.Y. Rangers3,Ottawa2,OT BardenandAdamSchigz, DT s Hebron Fangupo and Philadelphia3, Pittsburgh2, OT JerelWorthy,OTsCurtis FeigtandDerekSherrod, LSs Montreal2,Nashviffe1, OT BrandonHartsonand JorgenHus, GsRicky Henryand Tampa Bay4,Vancouver1 JarrodPughsley,CBsAaronHesterandDeji Olatoyeand Chicago 6, Arizona1 WRsArmonBinns,CorbinLouks,Da'RickRogersand Boston 3, Dallas1 FredWiliamstofuture contracts. Today'sGames NEWYORKJETS— NamedChanGaileyoff ensive TorontoatOttawa,4 p.m. coordinator. Chicago at Pittsburgh,5p.m. OAKLANDRAIDERS — Named Biff Musgrave ColumbusatWinnipeg,6p.m. offensivecoordinator andBradSeely special team s Bostonat Colorado, 7p.m. coordi n ator. CalgaryatAnaheim,7p.m. WASHINGTONREDSKINS — NamedJoeBarry Los AngelesatSanJose, 7:30p.m. defensivcoordi e nator. Thursday'sGames HOCKEY No game sscheduled National HockeyLeague Sunday'sGame CAROLIN AHURRICANES— AssignedDRyanMurAff-StarGam eat Columbus, Ohio, phy toCharlotte(AHL). DALLASSTARS— ReassignedFCurtisMcKenzie Scoring Leaders to Texas (AHL). ThroughMonday's Games EDMON TONOILERS— NamedBobGreendirector GP G A PTS of playerpersonnel. FLORIDAPANTHERS— ReassignedFVincentTroJakubVoracek,Phi 48 17 39 56 checktoSanAntonio(AHL). TylerSeguin,Dal 46 28 24 52 NEWJERSEYDEVILS— AssignedFJoeWhitney PatrickKane,Chi 46 22 29 51 to Albany (AHL). EvgeniMalkin,Pit 45 19 32 51 SANJOSESHARKS— PlacedFTommyWingels 47 16 35 51 Claude Giroux, Phi and D Ju sti n Braunoninjured reserve.LoanedDMirco SidneyCrosby,Pit 42 15 36 51 Muefferto Worcester (AHL)ona condltlonlng asslgnRyanGetzlaf,Anh 45 14 35 49 ment.Recalled DDylanDeMelofromWorcester (AHL). TylerJohnson,TB 46 17 31 48 OLYMPIC SPORTS VladimiTara r senko,StL 46 24 23 47 U.S. ANTI-DOPINGAGENCY— Announcedmiddle NicklasBackstrom, Was 46 15 32 47 distance runner Q ui n t a v eon PoolehasacceptedasixStevenStamkos,TB 48 26 19 45 monthsanctionfor ananti-doping ruleviolationafter JohnTavares,NYI 46 21 24 45 testingpositivefor aprohibitedsubstance. KyleOkposo,NYI 46 14 30 44 SOCCER HenrikZetterberg,Det 47 14 30 44 Major League Soccer 5tiedwith43pts. CHICAGO FIRE—TradedGKyle Reynish to New Yorkfora2016third-round SuperDraftpick. LA GAL AXY—Re-signedDDanGargan. FOOTBALL SPORTIN GKANSASCITY— Announcedthedeparture ofC FlaudioBieler bymutual agreement. America's Line COLLEG E Favorite Open Current D/U underdog ARKAN SAS—NamedVernonHargreaveslinebackHometeamsin CAPS ers coach. CHATT ANOOGA— Named Tony Brown defensive NFL line assistant, ShawnBrysonrunning backscoach and Feb. 1 RodWestcornersanddimescoach. Seahawks PK P K 49 Patr iots MICHIGAN — Named Jay Harbaugh tight ends coach andassistantspecial teamscoach. SOUTHCAROLINA— NamedSteveEigenbrotassoNFL playoffs ciateathleticsdirector fordevelopment. NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE SYRACUSE— NamedKelly Lawrence women' s All TimesPST assistantsoccercoach. WISCO NSIN — Named Daronte' Joes defensive SuperBowl backscoachandTimTibesar outside linebackerscoach. Sunday,Feb.1 atGlendale, Ariz. WOFFOR D—NamedGreg Gasparato insidelineNewEnglandvs.Seattle,3:30p.m. backerscoach.

"I love to compete with him," Podladtchikov said. "It's the

most exciting thing to do for mand of in practice. The yolo me, because he pushes the twice threw him off in the final sport in another way." and aff ected hisscoresenough While training in Novemto knock him out of the medal ber, Podladtchikov crashed st8114!lflgs. and broke his left ankle, damThe gold went to the origi- aging tendons and ligaments nator of the yolo, Iouri Podla- as well. His first competidtchikov, who competed for tion since the injury was last Switzerland. w eek in Kreischberg,Austria, This week, Podladtchikov where he finished fourth in acknowledged that his run had the halfpipe at the FIS freebeen better at the Olympics but style ski and snowboard world said that White had better runs championship. at other competitions. And he At Winter X, Podladtchikov said he was looking forward will be joined in the men's final to facing White again at the X by Danny Davis, the defending It was a maneuver he had com-

Player 1. JimmyWalker 2. RobertStreb 3.Sang-Moon Bae 4. BenMartin 5. Bubba Watson 6. RyanMoore

HOCKEY

point in my career, you need motivating to come out of the off backward and spinning Games this week. those things to motivate you.e Still, White is renowned for his competitive instincts. As a two-sport star, in snowboard-

Selections after initial draft; rest ofselections to be madeWednesday TEAMCARTER Wide Receivers:Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh Guards: EvanMathis, Philadelphia;MikePouncey, MiamiJosh ; Sitton, GreenBay Centers: Jason Kelce, Philadelphia; Maurkice Pouncey,Pittsburgh Fullback:JohnKuhn, GreenBay DefensiveEnd:J.J. Watt, Houston Interior Linemen:MarceffDareus,Buffalo; Dontari Poe,KansasCity; KyleWiliams, Buffalo Specialists: JustinBethel,Arizona;Devin Hester, Atlanta;PatMcAfee,Indianapolis; CodyParkey,Philadelphia. TEAMIRVIN RunningBack: DeM arcoMurray,Dallas Guards:KyleLong,Chicago; Zack Martin, Dallas; MarshalYanda, Baltimore Centers: TravisFrederick, Dallas;NickMangold, NewYorkJets Fullback:MarcelReece,Oakland Cornerback:JoeHaden,Cleveland Interior Linemen: Geno Atkins, Cincinnati; AaronDonald,St. Louis; SheldonRichardson,New YorkJets Specialists: Kevin Huber,Cincinnati; Darren Sproles t PhiladelphiaDarreff ; Stuckey, SanDiego; Adam Vinatieri, Indianapolis.

Women's college USATodayWomen'sTop26CoachesPoll Record Pts Pvs 1. SouthCarolina (25) 18-0 793 1 16-1 77 5 2 2. Uconn (7) 3. Baylor 17-1 73 2 3 1 7-1 690 4 4. Louisville 17-2 67 3 7 5. NotreDame 15-2 623 8 6. Maryland 15-3 583 6 7. Tenne ssee 1 6-1 57 0 9 8. Oregon St. 14-3 52 4 5 9. Texas 16-3 499 12 10. TexasA&M 16-3 48 6 10 11. NorthCarolina 17-1 41 4 17 12. Arizona St. 13. Duke 13-5 394 14 14. Kentucky 15-4 37 6 11 15. Nebraska 14-3 37 1 15 16. Stanford 13-5 319 13 17. FloridaSt. 17-2 29 9 19 18.lowa 14-3 220 21 19. Georgia 1 6-3 217 1 6 20. MississippiSt. 19 - 2 19 5 18 21. Princeton 1 7-0 134 2 3 22. Syracuse 1 3-5 122 2 4 23. Rutgers 13-5 9 3 22 2 4. George Washington 16-2 44 25. Seton Hall 17-2 3 9 Othersreceivingvotes:OklahomaSt.32, Western Kent ucky26,JamesMadison23,SouthFlorida23,West Virginia16,Washington 14, DePaul 13,Oklahoma 13, Northwestern12, Miami11,St.John's10, LSU7, lowa St. 6,Minnesota6,Gonzaga1,Tulane1, GreenBay1.

All Times PST

TENNIS

In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.gocomics.com/imthebreachers

Friday Boysbasketball:RedmondatBend,7p.m.;Mountain ViewatSummit,7p m.;JunctionCityat Sisters,545 p.m.;Gladstoneat Madras,7p.m.; Molaffaat Crook County, 7p.m.; LaPineat Harrisburg, 7:30p.m.; StanfieldatCulver,6p.m.;Gilchrist at Paisley, 6p.m. Girls basketball: Bend at Redmond,7 p,mzSummit at MountainView,7 p.m.;Junction Cityat Sisters, 7:15 p.m.;Madrasat Gladstone, 7 p.m.; Crook CountyatMolaffa,7 p.m.; LaPineat Harrisburg, 6 p.m.; Stanfield at Culver, 4:30p.m.; Trinity Lutheran at North Lake,4p.m.;Gilchrist atPaisley,4:30p.m. Wrestling: Redm ond, CrookCountyat Reser Tournament ofChampions,9a.m.

GOLF

PGA Tour, Humana Challenge noon Golf EuropeanTour, Qatar Masters 1:30a.m. (Fri.) Golf SOCCER CONCACAFU-20Championship,HaitivsMexico 5 p.m. FS2

2015 ProBowlRosters Sunday At Glendale, Ariz

IN THE BLEACHERS

gold-medal winner, and Taylor Gold, a rising rider who qualified for the U.S. team at the

Sochi games but did not win a medal. Still, White is the one who moves the needle for ESPN,

which creates and broadcasts the event, according to Tim

Reed, vice president of the X Games. "Everyone is aware, when

it comes to cultural awareness, or social awareness, he kind of transcends," Reed said.

"Those who don't necessarily

follow this stuff, they're aware of Shaun. There's more aware-

ness and more desire to come watch what happens."

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

Thunder

scrap past

NHL ROUNDUP

ers 0 The Associated Press

NHL scoring leader Jake Vo- slick backhand pass 2:55 into in a shootout as Detroit outovertime to give New York

in his first fight of the sea-

a comeback victory over

son. And Pittsburgh forward

Ottawa.

brook scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, Kevin

Claude Giroux scored 3 minutes, 57 seconds into overtime, lifting the Philadelphia Flyers over the Pittsburgh Penguins 3-2 in a fight-filled game Tuesday night. After a throwback clash that featured one ejection

Durant added 19 points and

and 93 penalty minutes, per-

TAMPA, Fla. — Alex Killorn

The Associated Press MIAMI —

R u ssell West-

t he O k l ahoma City T hun d e r

moved over the.500 mark for the f i r st time this season with a 9486 win over t he Mi a m i

- I e CBS

en uins in

racek threw a series of fists

.500 mark

PHILADELPHIA

broke out of a scoring slump with two goals to help ChiWild rallied from three goals cago beat struggling Arizodown in the third period. De- na. Patrick Kane had a goal lasted Minnesota after the

Steve Downie gave a flippant O ilers 5, C a pitals 4 : troit won for only the second wave to a jeering crowd as he W ASHINGTON — T e d d y time in nine shootouts this skated to the locker room af- Purcell scored the decisive season and came away with

and two assists, and rookie

ter his role in a brawl.

its fifth consecutive victory

h awks got b ack o n

overall. Canadiens 2, Predators 1:

after dropping two in a row and three of four. Bruins 3, Stars 1: DAL-

goal in a shootout after Ed-

Also on Tuesday: monton rallied from a twoLightning 4, Canucks 1: goal deficit late in regulation as the Oilers ended Wash-

MONTREAL — P.K. Subban

haps this one should have been decided by the judg-

had two goals, Valtteri Filp- ington's seven-game home pula added a goal and an as- winning streak. Purcell beat es' scorecards rather than sist as Tampa Bay took over Capitals goalie Braden Holtgoals. the top spot in the Eastern by in the fourth round of the P hiladelphia wing Z a c Conference with a victory shootout after Viktor Fasth Rinaldo was tossed and fac- over Vancouver. stopped Eric Fehr. es a likely suspension for Rangers 3, Senators 2: Red Wings 5, Wild 4: DEplowing Kris Letang into the NEW YORK — Carl Hagelin TROIT — G u stav N y qust glass. Flyers All-Star and deflected in Derek Stepan's and Pavel Datsyuk scored

Teuvo Teravainen had a goal and an assist as the Blackt r a ck

scored on a power play 4:09 LAS — Tuukka Rask made into overtime, lifting Mon- 36 saves, and Dougie Hamilt real over Nashville in t h e

ton had a goal and an assist

last game for both teams before the All-Star break. Alex Galchenyuk also scored for the Canadiens. Blackhawks 6, Coyotes 1:

to lead Boston past Dallas. Hamilton assisted on Gregory Campbell's second-period goal that broke a 1-all tie and then scored on a third-period power play.

CHICAGO — Andrew Shaw

Heat on Tuesday night. D ur a n t

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

also had eight rebounds and

eight assists for the Thunder, w h o've

w on 18 o f

Twins help No. 1 'Cats

their last 26

games. Reggie Jackson scored 16points and Anthony Morrow added 12 for Oklahoma City. Dwyane Wade scored 18 points and Chris Bosh added 16 for Miami. Also on1ttesday:

pastI/'andy

Spurs 109, Nuggets 99: DENVER — Kawhi Leonard had 17 points and 15 rebounds in another strong outing since

The Associated Press

returning from a hand injury

Kentucky twi n

as San Antonio won its fourth

Aaron and Andrew Harri-

L EXINGTON, K y .

in a row by beating Denver. Tony Parker scored 18 points

son combined for 11 points down the stretch that were

key in helping the topranked Wildcats hold off pesky Vanderbilt 65-57 on Tuesday night. The Wildcats (18-0, 5-0 Southeastern Conference) didn't lead by double digits until early in the second

and Tim Duncan added 16.

NBA SCOREBOARD

Standings All TimesPST

Eastere Conference W t Pct GB d-Atlanta 34 8 810 Washington 29 l3 690 5 d-Toronto 27 14 659 6'/z d-Chicago 27 16 628 /t/t Cleveland 22 20 524 12 Milwaukee 21 20 512 t2'/r Miami 18 23 439 t5'A Brooklyn 17 24 415 t6'/z Charlotte 17 25 405 17 Detroit t6 26 381 18 Indiana 15 28 349 19'It Orlando 15 29 341 20 13 26 333 t9'A Boston Philadelphia 8 33 195 25'/z NewYork 6 36 143 28 Westere Conference W t Pct GB d-Golden State 33 6 846 e-Prllland 31 t1 738 3'A d-Memphis 29 l2 707 5 Houston 29 13 690 5'/z Dallas 29 13 690 5'/t LA. Clippers 28 14 667 6'It SanAntonio 27 t6 628 8 Phoenix 25 l8 581 10 Oklahoma City 21 20 512 13 NewOrleans 20 21 488 14 Denver t8 24 429 16'/r Sacramen to 16 25 390 18 14 27 341 20 Utah LA. Lakers 12 30 286 22'A Minnesota 7 33 175 26'/z d-divisioft leader

Teesday'sGames Oklahoma City 94, Miami86 SanAntonio109,Denver99 Today'sGames NewYorkatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. Miami atCharlotte, 4 p.m. Utah atCleveland,4p.m. Indianaat Atlanta,4:30 p.m. OrlandoatDetroit, 4:30p.m. LA. Lakers atNewOrleans,5 p.m. TorontoatMemphis, 5p.m. DallasatMinnesota, 5p.m. OklahomaCity at Washington, 5p.m. PortlandatPhoenix, 6p.m. BrooklynatSacramento, 7p.m. HoustonatGoldenState, /:30 p.m. Thersday'sGames SanAntonioatChicago, 5p.m. Utah atMilwaukee,5 p.m. Bosto natPort land,7p.m. Brooklyn at LA. Clippers,/:30 p.m.

Summaries

Thunder 94, Heat 86 OKLAHOM ACITY(94) Durant9-241-1 19,Ibaka4-t0 0-09, Adams5-7 01 t0, Westbrook 81734 19, Roberson24005, Waiters1-91-2 3,Morrow5-9 0-0 12,Perkins0-3 0-00, Jackson 7-90-016, Collison0-01-2 t. Totals 41-92 6-10 94. MIAMI (86) Deng 2-6 3-4 8, Bosh5-12 5-6 16,Whiteside 5-5 0-010, Chalmers 2-41-1 6, Wade8-182-418, Granger3-51-29,Napier1-32-25, Andersen3-60-0 7, Cole2-50-04,Haslemo-00-00,Wiliams1-40-0 3.Totals32-6814-19 86. OklahomaCity 24 25 23 22 — 94 Miami 27 23 17 19 — 86

Spurs109, Nuggets99 SASANTO NIO(109) Leonard 6-132-2 17,Duncan6-104-4 16, Splitter 2422 6, Parker8161218, DGreen212 006, Mills 2-30-0 6,Baynes3-3 9-915, Ginobili 4-122-6 t1, Josephl-2 0-0 2, Diaw4-80-010, Bonner0-1 2-2 2,J.Green0-0 0-00, Ayres0-00-0 0. Totals 3884 22-27 109.

DENVER (99)

Chandler5-u 1-311, Falied9-178-1226, Ntirkic 5-9 0-0 10,Lawsoft2-6 0-0 4, Afflalo 6-116-8 21, Nelson4-110-08,Hickson3-8 3-49,Arthur 2-30-0 5, Foyel-3 2-2 5.Totals 37-7920-29 99. SaeAeteeie 20 31 29 29 — 109 Denver 20 28 28 23 — 99

Leaders ThroughNesday's Games G FG FT PTS AVG Harden,HOU 42 3 4 7 331 u37 27.1 James,CLE 33 302 196 858 26.0 Davis,NOR 37 348 198 894 24.2 Anthony,NYK 32 2 8 4 152 766 23.9 Cousins, SAC 2 9 2 44 204693 23.9 Aldridge, POR 3 8 3 51 158881 23.2 Curry,GOL 39 320 146 904 23.2 Griffin,LAC 42 372 214 966 23.0 Bryant,LAL 34 260 195 768 22.6 Lillard,POR 42 314 185 927 22.t Wade,MIA 31 263 1st 682 22.0 Thompson,GOL 38 295 121 826 21.7 Bosh,MIA 33 255 147 707 21.4 Irving,CLE 39 297 161 822 21.1 38 277 186 781 20.6 Gay,SAC

g u ards

half, and that 45-33 advan-

against Francesca Schiavone during second-round Wimbledon

tage lasted briefly as the Commodores (11-7, 1-4) began answering from the pe-

match in June 2012.

rimeter to stay within sever-

Vincent Thian/The Associated Press

Karolina Pliskova serves to Oceane Dodin during their second-round match today at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia.

Alastair Grant/The Associated Press file photo

Karolina Pliskova's twin sister, Kristyna Pliskova, returns a shot

al possessions of Kentucky.

Twins Continued from C1 "They are congratulating her if I win, and that's not a

really nice feeling," said Karolina, who has advanced to the

second round of the Australian Open, while her sister lost in the first round of the quali-

fying tournament. "She's losing, and I'm winning, and they say congrats to her. It's tough, but it willbe fine." Both twins were outstand-

ing juniors, with Karolina, who is right-handed, winning the junior title at the Australian Open in 2010, and

Kristyna, who is left-handed, winning the junior crown at Wimbledon that same year.

Though they have won three

Sharapova,Nurrayadvance to thirdround atAustralian Open MELBOURNE,Australia — Maria Sharapova had anarrow escape in the second round of theAustralian Openthis morning, saving two match points with big forehand winners before beating No. 150-rankedAlexandra Panova6-1, 4-6, 7-5. Second-seededSharapova made51 unforced errors as she went for the lines, but kept swinging hard andsaved some of her best ground strokes for whensheneededthem most. She faced two match points in the10th game of the third set, stepping into a return winner on aweaksecond serveand later ripping a forehand winner deepinto the corner against fellow Russian Panova, aqualifier who entered theAustralian Open without a single match win at five previous majors. On the men's side, Andy Murray didn't let the parochial crowds in Margaret Court Arena bother him today as hebeat Australian Marinko Matosevic 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 to advance to the third round of the Australian Open. Matosevic's first-round opponent, Alexander Kudryavtsev, accused boisterous Australian fans of behaving like "animals" after losing in five sets to the Melbourne resident. — The Associated Press

doubles titles together, Karo-

tical twin, Andraz, now plays

only sporadically after having peaked at a career high of No.

ton 60: DAVIDSON, N.C.-

Bedene qualified for the Australian Open and lost in

Freshman Peyton Aldridge had 22 points and senior Tyler Kalinoski added 21, and the sharp-shooting Davidson Wildcats knocked

straight sets 'Ibesday to the

top seed Novak Djokovic of Serbia, who has two younger brothers with fledgling tennis "At the beginning, it was tough, because while he was still playing, he was trying to go higher up the rankings," said Bedene, who has a ca-

reer-high ranking of 71st. "But he didn't really want to do it as

lowa 50: MADISON, Wis. — Frank Kaminsky had 13 points and 11 rebounds, and

Wisconsin relied on tough defense to rout Iowa. Sam Dekker added 17 points and

eightboards for the Badgers (17-2, 5-1 Big Ten), who won

easier."

their second straight since

Though an identical twin,

sport. "When he stopped, he said 'I don't think everyone is made

to Stan Wawrinka. His iden-

win over a ranked opponent this season. No. 6 Wisconsin 82, No.25

ginning, but once you get used to it, it's still hard, but it gets

stalled. Other twins in tennis histo-

"My twin sister started with

off Dayton for their first

much. It was hard at the be-

lina's singles career has skyrocketed while Kristyna's has

just feel a little bit down. I just

Also on Tuesday: Davidson 77, No. 22 Day-

840 in 2011.

Andraz eventually realized that he could not mirror his brother's commitment to the

think she needs some match- me when I was 5, and she rery have had disparate degrees es to win, and then she will tired at 6," Eugenie Bouchard of singles success. Tom Gullik- feel better and play better as said. "I never had the chance son peaked at 34th while his well." to think about, 'Oh, this would brother, Tim, reached 15th. BeThe twins, who used to be cool if we could travel on fore switching to doubles, Bob share a coach and travel to- tour together.' It ended pretty Bryan's highest rank, of 116th, gether to tournaments, text quiddy for her." surpassed that of his twin, each other frequently. They She expressed relief, howevMike, at 246th. speak via Skype, however, that she and her sister had Karolina, who has won er, for their most important not chosen the same track in three WTA singles titles to conversations. life. "Guys," Karolina said with a "We alreadygetcompared Kristyna's zero, remains confident that her sister will soon laugh. "We have to talk about to each other as it is," she said. be able to join her in the higher this every day. And then, of "So if we did the same work in tiers of the tour. course, tennis." life, it would be even worse. I "I'm sure she's going to get S eventh-ranked Eu g e - think she would hate it just as up soon as well, but she's just nie Bouchard, of C a nada, much as I do." lost a little bit of confidence who competed against both Karolina Pliskova is not the right now," Karolina said. "So Pliskova sisters as a junior, only twin to have reached a many matches which I won, has a twin sister of her own, final this year; Aljaz Bedene, a she lost them in the third set. Beatrice. Their shared time Slovene ranked 116th, reached Some were from match point, in tennis was short-lived, the final of the ATP tournawhich is really sad, and you however. ment in Chennai, India, losing

Dakari Johnson added 10 points for the Wildcats.

to do what you do, to play ten-

nis professionally,'" Aljaz recalled. "He admitted he's not ready to do that. It's just how itis."

The second-seeded Roger Federer has no twin, but he

has twin daughters as well as twin sons. After his first-round win M onday, Federer was asked in an on-court interview

what the chances were of seeing his 8-month-old sons Leo and Lenny follow his footsteps onto the court of Rod Laver Arena.

"Very slim'?" Federer guessed, smiling. "I'd love to seethemplayhere one day,but they haven't picked up their first racket yet. Still a bit too heavy for them."

losing point guard Traevon Jackson to a foot injury. No. 9 l owa State 77,

Kansas State 71: AMES, Iowa — Monte Morris hit a floater with 37 seconds left, and Iowa State held off Kansas State to move into a tie for first place in the Big 12.

Nextup Southern Cal at Oregon When:8 p.m. Thursday TV:Pac-12 (Ore.) Radio:KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1 UCLA

at Oregon St. When:6 p.m. Thursday TV:Pac-12 RaNe:KICE-AM940

IDITAROD

Alaska's lack of snowcould changelocation of racestart The Associated Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska-

A lack of snow in south-central Alaska has organizers of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog

Race pondering whether to move the start of the grueling 1,000-mile competition from Willow to Fairbanks.

The event begins with a ceremonial start March 7 in An-

chorage. Dog teams carrying passengers make a leisurely

11-mile run from downtown to an airstrip on the city's east stde.

Sorlie, a firefighter, while in the Alaska Range because of Nikolai. "I've never been so low snow and poor trail condi- scared before in my life." Fairbanks on the north side of

Actual racing begins a day tions. They were criticized for not doing so last year. low. The trail takes mushers Norwegian musher Robert and dogs through the Alaska Sorlie, who won the race in Range, down the Yukon Riv- 2005, survived a harrowing er and along the Bering Sea trip through the Dalzell Gorge later and usually starts in Wil-

coast to the old gold rush town of Nome.

Race organizers in 2003 moved the start of the race to

Race marshal Mark Nord-

man is watching current trail conditions closely, the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner reported. One big storm could change everything, he said. "Plan A is going over the a nd Farewell Burn i n t h e Alaska Range. Alaska Range. That's still "They should not send peo- what we're working on," he ple out there. It's not safe," said

said. "And with the reception

we had in 2003, we would

hope Fairbanks would be excited if Plan B would need to happen." The Iditarod Trail Commit-

tee will decide in mid-February whether the race will fol-

low its normal route or restart in Fairbanks. Lead time is needed because mushers drop

off food at checkpoints and race officials must plan logistics, Nordman said.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

SUPER BOWL XLIX

Role playerspropel Hawks Sea aw s' I(earse a essin w enitmattere t emost

Bulletin staff report

LA PINE — With its start-

ing point guard on the bench with an injury, La Pine needed a confidence-building contest. The Hawks' wish was

granted on Tuesday night, as role players stepped up to lift the home squad toa Mountain Valley Conference win over Coquille.

Madras 64, Estacada 62: MADRAS — Leah Suppah posted a game-high 21 points, and the W hite Buffaloes opened Tri-Valley Conference play with a victory. Mariah Stacona had 14 points for Madras (1-0 TVC, 8-7 overall), and Lynden Harry added 11 points. Gladstone 52, Crook Coun-

with eight points. Gladstone 72, Crook Coun-

t y 23: PRINEVILLE — T h e

0-1 in conference play and 6-9

ty 59: GLADSTONE — Seth

Kessi poured in 20 points to go along with six rebounds, but the Cowboys suffered a Tri-Valley Conference loss in each team's league opener. Blake Bartels posted 19 points and five boards for Crook County, which fell to

By Tim Booth The Associated Press

RENTON, Wash. — Jer-

maine Kearse was having an NFC championship game to forget. The first two times Kearse

who had played sparingly all season, posted signifi-

t h eir f i r st overall. Madras 63, Estacada 38: ESof the season to a Gladstone TACADA — Jered Pichette team that jumped out to a scored a game-high 22 points

even got his fingers on a pass from Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson, the ball ended up in the hands of a Green Bay defensive back. Those two

cant minutes to go along with

23-4 first quarter lead and

deflected interceptions were

three points to carry La Pine to a 41-32 girls basketball

continued to dominate offen- to a Tri-Valley Conference sively. Kimmer Severance victory. Madras (1-0 TVC, 11scored 13 points for Crook 4) never trailed in the game County, which dropped to as they held Estacada to just 0-1 in league play and 4-10 four points in the first quarter

Julie Deniz scored seven

of her 11 points in the fourth quarter, an d

C owgirls lost

S a m i B y e r s, Tri-Valley Conference game

wln. "It

was huge," Hawks coach Kim Beer said of the victory, which snapped his overalL team's three-game skid. "We Summit JV 37, Culver 28: really needed this one to kind CULVER — Sabryna Adri-

to lead the White Buffaloes

ceptions. F ou r

moments for Kearse and the Seahawks.

SISTERS — H u n ter J u t te knocked down three 3-point-

"I just told myself not to feel

McKenna Boen logged 10 points and 15 rebounds for La Pine (3-3 MVC, 11-5 overall), and Teawna Conklin chipped in with nine points,

points and two 3-point baskets as Summit's junior var- ers in the fourth quarter to sity squad knocked down the give Sweet Home its first adBulldogs. Hannah Lewis led vantage of the game, but SisCulver (9-6) with 12 points. ters quickly regained the lead and squeaked away with its

Boys basketball

Mountain View 78, Bend d ence-builder," B ee r s a i d . 53: Davis Holly logged 21 "And it was really great that points and six r ebounds, we had some kids step up. and the Class 5A top-ranked All a r ound, I' m

c o n f i-

p r etty

thrilled." Also on Tuesday:

Girls basketball

Cougars outscored the vis-

iting Lava Bears 24-6 in the fourth quarter en route to the Intermountain C onfer-

ence victory and their eighth Ridgeview 45, Redmond 30: straight win. Jordan Vance

REDMOND — Shae Wilcox

had 15 p o ints si x

ninth win of the season. Connor Schaab had 15 points on 7-for-12 shooting to go along with nine rebounds for the

Outlaws, who improved to 2-0 inSky-Em League action and 9-5 overall. La Pine 63, Coquille 60: LA PINE — Tyress Turnsplenty totaled nine points and sev-

en blocks, including a rejec-

b o a r ds tion with 30 seconds left that

and Chloe Ross each posted for the Cougars (3-0 IMC, 10 points, and the Ravens out- 13-2 overall), while Ments

kept the Hawks ahead by two points, as La Pine escaped

scored their crosstown rivals 18-6 in the third quarter for the I ntermountain C o nference win. Sailor Woodward

with

Haugen contributed with 12

Mou n t ai n V a l l ey

points, eight rebounds and six assists. For Bend (0-3, 6-8), Christian Johnson and had eight points for Rid- Jacob Parsons each had 11 geview (3-1 IMC, 9-7 overall). points, and J.J. Spitler added

Conference win. Ian Johnson finished with 19 points for the Hawks (2-4 MVC, 7-9 overall), and Conrad Parker chipped in with 10 points.

Sophia Hamilton paced the

La Pine coach Josh McInnis

10 points.

Panthers (0-3, 2-12) with 10 Ridgeview 70, Redmond points, five rebounds and five 48: REDMOND — B e h ind steals, but it was not enough George Mendazona's 27 to make upfor36 Redmond points, five assists, four returnovers. bounds and two steals, the Sisters 54, Sweet Home 31: Ravens picked up an intraSISTERS —

T h e O u t laws city Intermountain Confer-

jumped out to a 32-18 half-

picked off. Four targets. Four inter-

quarter. Sisters 46, Sweet Home 43:

anson led the Storm with 10

six boards, four steals and

son to Kearse that were also

and three points in the third

of get back on track."

three assists. "We needed a

sandwiched around two other attempted passes from Wil-

noted his team's defense on Joe Scoari, who torched the Hawks for 30 points back in

December. Scoari finished with just eight points on Tuesday. Summit JV 63, Culver 25:

mis erable

David J. Phillip/The Associated Press

Seattle Seshswks receiver Jermaine Kesrse catches the

game-winning touchdown pass overthe Green BayPackers' Tramon Williams during overtime of Sunday's NFCchampionsorry for myself, to keep push- ship game. ing through," Kearse said. "Things aren't always going to be perfect, things aren't al- game last year ...Doug Bald- praise for his one catch of the ways going to go your way, win, too, you just continue to day. "I couldn't even get to the but it tells a lot about a per- trust those guys," Wilson said. son's character on how they "They show me every day in bad stuff," Kearse said."I don't respond when things aren't practice, and so when some- worry about all that stuff — it going well. Things are easy body messes up or I mess up just comes down to us as a when things are going well, or don't throw the ball right, team." but how do you respond when whatever happens, I'm just Kearse is riding an imthey're not?" going to keep coming back to pressive postseason streak. Kearse's response was a them. He caught what eventually "That was the first thing I moment that will be remembecame the winning points bered in Seattle Seahawks

told Kearse after that last in-

history in the same regard as terception. I said, 'Hey, we're Richard Sherman's deflection going to win this game. I'm in the NFC championship going to keep coming back to game against San Francisco you and we're going to find a a year earlier. In the same end way to win the game.' That's zone as Sherman's play, Ke- what we were able to do." arse caught Wilson's 35-yard Two of the four interceptouchdown toss 3 minutes, 19 tions that were intended for seconds into overtime to send Kearse were Wilson's fault. He Seattle to its second straight underthrew Kearse on a deep Super Bowl. pass into double coverage earWilson noticed Green Bay ly in the second quarter and with all of its defenders near later was short with a throw the line of scrimmage and no to the front corner of the end safety covering the middle zone. Seattle coach Pete Carof the field. He made a check roll said he believed Wilson with Kearse, who also noticed misjudged the wind on both of the coverage. Kearse's job was the underthrown passes. simply to beat cornerback But the other two intercep-

ence victory at Redmond

CULVER — The Bulldogs

Tramon Williams to the in-

time lead and were never High. Carson Manselle conchallenged in the second half tributed with 15 points and

could not match the Storm's

side, keep position to the post The most costly — it appeared and wait for Wilson's pass to — was the pass that was dearrive. flected to Green Bay safety "I've seen him make so Morgan Burnett with 5:04 left many plays before. When you and Green Bay holding a 19-7 see a guy that makes so many lead. Kearse couldn't even get plays in practice, so many to all the negative reactions plays throughout big-time on Twitter from the first four games, NFC championship quarters. There was too much

offensive attack and dropped to eventheirSky-Em League eight boards for Ridgeview to 2-14 on the season after a record to 1-1. Boston Moore (3-1 IMC, 12-3 overall), while nonleague loss. Corey Sledge paced the O u tlaws ( 6-9 Tanner O'Neal added 14 and Adam Knepp led Culoverall) with a g ame-high points, four rebounds, four ver with six points apiece. 18 points, including three assistsand four steals.Cody Corbyn Herrold scored a 3-pointers. Sisters' defense Moss paced the Panthers (0- game-high 18 points, includforced 22 turnovers in the 3, 3-12) with 19 points, and ing three 3-pointers, to lead game. Cody Winters chipped in Summit.

Super Bowl

PREP SCOREBOARD

Continued from C1 Seattle can tell a similar

Boys basketball

16 4-8 43.

Zwiep;Bend:Roath, Parker.

Sisters (46) —Comr Schaab15, Harrer 12, Standings Johnson 8,Mackenzie3,Moore3,Greaney3,Larson Class 4A IntermountainConference Z Totals17 8-1238. Tri-Valley Conference Team Conference O v erall SweeIHome 5 15 1 1 12 — 43 13-2 Sisters M ountaiVine w 3-0 10 11 15 10 — 46 3-1 12-3 Three-pointgoals— Sweet Home: Jutte 5, Adams, Ridgeview Madras 64, Estacada62 2-1 12-2 Summit Seiber;Sisters:Johnson2, Mackenzie, Greaney. 0-3 6-8 Bend Estacada I62) —JessieHunt16, Johnson15, 0-3 3-12 Redmond Class 3A Thompson 14, Kiser 10,Beguelin 4, MacM urray 3. MountainValley Conference Totals 163-762. Class 5A Madras (64) —LeahSuppah 21, Stacona14, IntermountainConference Harry11,Adams6, Sloan5,Whipple 5, Wolfe2. ToLa Pine 63, Coquille 60 tals 20 20-3064. Mountain View 78,Bend 53 Coquille (60) —BrandonBowen23, Breitkreutz Eslacada 6 20 20 16 — 62 9, Scoari8, Waddington 6,Romine 6,Layton3, Smith Madras 11 20 15 18 — 64 Bend (53) —Christian Johnson11, JacobPar- 3, Hyatt2. Totals 281-3 60. Three-pointgoals— Estacada: Kiser2, Hunt, Macsons11,Spitler10, Mora9,Willy 8, Walace2, Busik La Pine (63) —lan Johnson19, Parker10, Murray;Madras: Suppah3,Stacona. ZTotals1811-1353. Brown9, Heal9, Turnsplenty 9,Kentner 7.Totals 25 Mountain View(78) — DavisHolly 21,Vance 10-17 63. 15, Haugen12,Kurzynowski10, Albin 8,Wilcox4, Coquille 17 10 19 14 — 60 Gladstone 52,Crook County 23 vansise2,vanTassel 2, Johnson2, scinto z Totals La Pine 15 17 20 11 — 63 2814-20 78. Three-pointgoals— Coquile: Smith, Layjon,BreitGladstone (52) —Molly Webster 23,HollingBend 12 15 20 6 — 53 kreutz,Scoari; LaPine:Brown3, Johnson,Turns- sworth14,simac6, campbell 4 Mott4, chappell z Mountai nView 21 16 17 24 — 78 plenty. Totals 17 4-552. Three-pointgoals—Bend: Mora3, Spitler 2, JohnCrookCounty(23) — KimmerSeverance13, Nonconference son; Mountaivi new: Holy 3, vance3, Albin z Thomas 8,Malott Z Totals 7 9-13 23. Gladstone 23 14 12 4 — 52 Summit JV 63, Cul v er 25 Culver 4 7 7 5 — 23 Ridgeview 70, Redmond48 Three-poingoal t s—Gladstone:Webster 23, Simac; Summit (63) —CorbynHerrold 18,Ruhl14, CrookCounty: none. Ridgev iew (70)— George Mendazona 27,C. ,E.Baughman6,S.Baghman6,Bledsoe4, Manselle15,O'Neal 14,Albrecht4, Alvarez4,S.Manselle Scott13 Robinson ZTotals 238-12 63. 3,Edmundson2,TaylortTotals2023-2670. Class 4A Culver (25) — CoreySledge6, AdamKnepp 6, Redmond (48) — CodyMoss19, Winters8, Sky-EmLeague Benson 6,Burroughs5,Aamodt3,Powell3,McDon- Bogart 5,Rumbarger 2, Reyes2, Beeler 2, Jiminez2. Totals 83-425. ald 2, Kitchin2. Totals 204-6 48. 15 17 14 17 — 63 Sisters 54, SweetHome31 Ridgeview 23 10 14 23 — 70 Summit Culver 8 6 5 6 — 25 Redmond 4 15 21 8 — 48 Three-pointgoals—Ridgeview: Mendazona3, ON ' eal Three-point goals — Summit:Herrold 3; Culver: sweet Home(31)— Ally Towu, JoranMiler Sledge,Bogart. 2, C. Manselle, S.Manselle; Redmond: Moss3, 11, Stockman 7, Porter ZTotals 711-24 31. Winters2, Burroughs. Sisters (54) — BostonMoore 18,Arruda9, Horner6, Bachmeier6, Hudson5, Mann3,Stewart 3, Class4A D. Knoop 2,G. Knoop2. Totals 18 6-9 54. 6irls basketball Tri-Valley Conference S weetHome 11 7 8 5 — 3 1 Standings Eslacada 22 10 14 8 — 54 IntermountainConference Gladstone 72,CrookCounty 59 Team Conference O v erall Three-pointgoals— Sweet Home: Stockman, Tow; Ridgeview 3-1 9-7 Sisters:Moore3, Arruda. Crook County(59) — Seth Kessi20, Bartels19, Summit 2-1 10-4 Hernandez 8, Kee6, Harper 3, Kilthau 2,Jones1. To- Bend 2-1 8-7 Class3A tals 21 10-1559. 4-11 MountainValley Conterence M ountaiVine w 1-2 Gladstone (72) — AndrewThompson20,Fridell Redmond 0-3 2-12 15, Williams15,Bradford10, Brown6, Smith 4, Prom La Pine 41, Coquille 32 ZTotals 321-3 72. Class 5A CrookCounty 1 31 2 18 16 — 59 IntermountainConference Gladstone 18 11 27 16 — 72 Coquille (32) — Makala Edgar 12,Renard 7, Three-poingoal t s — CrookCounty: Kessi 3, HerEdwards4, D.Wilson 4, Mahlum3, Mc.Wilson 2. 30 nandez2, Bartels, Harper; Gladstone:Thompson Ridgeview 45, Redmond Totals11 5-1632. 6, Williams. La Pine(41) —Julie Deniz11, Boen10,Conklin Ridgeview (45) —ShaeWilcox10,ChloeRoss Roes 4, Byers3, Ramirez2, pierce Z Totals 13 10, Woodw ard8, Wilder 6, Pinkerton5,McFetridge 5, 9, 15-28 41. Madras 63, Estacada38 Baker1.Totals 197-1645. 12 8 5 7 — 32 Redmond (30) — SophiaHamilton10, Dan- Coquille La Pine 11 12 3 15 — 41 Madras (63) —JeredPichette 22,Rauschenburg nis 8,Fast6, Edwards4, ToledoZ Totals11 5-10 9, LeRiche7, Rehwinkel 7, Yeahquo 6, Sullivan6, 30. Three-poingoal t s— Coquile: Edgar4, Renard; La Lindg ren2,Goodwinz Totals2310-2363. Pine:none. Ridgeview 8 15 18 4 — 45 Estacada (38) —Kris Kely10W.Blankenship6, Redmond 4 8 6 1 2 — 30 S. Blankenship6,Albrecht 6, Avalos 5, Avants3, Day Three -pointgoals— Ridgeview:none;Redmond:EdSonconterence 2, Shannon1. Totals15 4-738. wards,Ham ilton, Fast. Madras 16 20 15 12 — 63 Summit JV37, Culver 28 Estacada 418 3 1 3 — 38 ainView 28 Three-point goals — Madras;Rausch enburg 3, Bend37,Mount piche tje2,Yeahquo2;Estacada:s.Blankenshipz Summit (37) —SabrynaAdrianson10,Loftus7, MountainView(28) — Erica Skoog8, Goetz 6,Jones4, C.West 3, Huntsman2,Shelton 2, 7, Bailey5, siefken3, vanderzwiep 3, perryman z Miller Class 4A Hobbs2,T.West1.Totals1013-2937. Totals10 6-1728. Sky-EmLeague Culver (28) —Hannah Lewis12, Hoke6, JohnBend (37) —SophiaJackson9,Wheeler7, Parkson 4,Beeler3, Duff3.Totals12 4-11 28. er 6, A.jackson5,Roath4, Kinkade4, Evert z Totals Summit 11 12 7 7 — 37 147-17 37. Sisters 46, SweetHome43 Culver 8 5 12 3 — 28 Mountai nview 5 5 8 10 — 28 t s— Summit: Adrianson2, Loftus, SweetHome(43) —HunterJutje 22,Virtue 5, Bend 17 3 10 7 — 3 7 Three-poingoal Plebuch 4, Mitten4,Adams3,Seiber3, Tow2. Totals Three-pointgoals— Mountain View:Goejz, Vander Miller; Culver:none.

story. After falling to 3-3, it allowed only 11.3 points per game over its final 10 regular-season games; no other team allowed fewer than 16

points per game over that time span. And the Seahawks have continued their domi-

nant play in the postseason. Against Carolina, Seattle's defense held the Panthers to 10 points until the final min-

utes of the game; and, with six minutes left, Seattle intercept-

ed a pass from Cam Newton, and returned it for a touchdown, sealing the victory. Against Green Bay, Seattle turnovers gave the Packers offense three possessions at

the Seattle 19-, 23- and 33yard lines. The Seahawks' defense held the Packers to field goals on each drive. On the other10 Green Bay drives, the Seattle defense limited

a Packers offense that averaged 2.73 points per drive during the regular season to 13 points.

tions hit Kearse in the hands.

in last year's NFC title game

against San Francisco, on a 35-yard touchdown in traffic on fourth down.

In the Super Bowl, Kearse bounced off Denver defend-

ers like a pinball for a 23yard touchdown in the third quarter of Seattle's blowout coronation.

And in the divisional round win over Carolina this year,

Kearse had a career-high in yards. Kearse had three receptions for 129 yards against the Panthers, including a one-handed grab on his 63yard touchdown catch.

But the importance of his catch Sunday boosts that to the top of special postseason

moments for Kearse — even if he sent the ball flying into the stands.

"That throw was more so a sign of frustration. Just letting (out) a lot of frustration throughout that whole game," Kearse said. "I tried to throw it

as far as possible."

FamiliarSuperBowlteamsIIrino cheapestticketsinfive years NEW YORK — For Seattle Seahawks and NewEngland Patriots fans, it's a case of beenthere, done that, as ticket prices for the Super Bowl slump to their lowest since at least 2010. "The game is nolonger a novelty for either fan base," said Connor Gregoire, ananalyst at secondary market ticket aggregator SeatGeek. "Prices arealready at five-year lows, and we expect to see themarket continue to track below recent Super Bowls over the course of the next two weeks." The average price paid in resale markets for a ticket to the Feb. 1 SuperBowl in Glendale, Arizona, is $2,929, according to New York-basedSeatGeek.That's 19 percent less than people were paying this close to last year's championship game inNew Jersey. The Super Bowl isn't a novelty to either Seahawks or Patriots fans. Seattle beat the DenverBroncos 43-8 ayear ago, while the Patriots lost 21-17 to theNewYork Giants in 2012. TheSeahawks are trying to becomethefirst team to repeat as champion since the 2005Patriots, who aremaking their record-tying eighth appearance. The last time the SuperBowl hadtwo teams that had been to there within three years was1994, whenthe Dallas Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills for the second straight season. The cheapest available tickets for the game at University of Phoenix Stadium, in the endzoneof the 400-level, are currently $1,850, accordIng to TiqlQ. Theday-of-game cheapest tickets were $1,514 last year in EastRutherford, NewJersey, and $1,062 in 2013, whenthe Baltimore Ravensbeat theSan Francisco 49ers in NewOrleans. Face-value prices this year range from $800-$1,900. — Bloomberg News

If one takes the longer view,

Seattle's defense is beginning to stand out as legendary. Over the past three years, 31 of the 32 NFL teams have allowed more than 10,000

43 points per season) behind defense has been. But Seat- the Patriots. how dominant the Seahawks tle has led the NFL in points

The Patriots have also giv-

passing yards; Seattle has al- allowed in each of the past lowed fewer than 9,000 pass- three seasons, becoming the ing yards. Over the last three first team to accomplish such

en up only 76 turnovers over

years, Seattle has allowed

an average of 282.3 yards per game; the other 31 teams have allowed an average of 350.1, and no other team has allowed fewer than 310 yards per game. And, since 2012, the Seahawks have allowed a minuscule 15.2 points per game. Only one otherdefense (the 49ers', at 18.4) has allowed fewer than 20 points

a game during that time, and the other 31 teams have allowed an average of 23.2 points per game. Playing in today's offen-

the last five years. That's easily the fewest in the NFL

over that span, and the other kings (1969 to 1971). And the 31 teams have averaged 128 Seahawks have also led the giveaways over the last five NFL in yards allowed in each years. New England's comof the past two years; since bination of a high-powered the NFL merger in 1970, the offense that rarely gives up only other defense to lead the the ball has made the team league in points allowed and uniquely dominant. yards allowed in consecutive So while this year's Suseasons was the 1985-86 Chi- per Bowl may not be able to cago Bears. match last year's in terms of But with a longer view, the glamour and hype, it is yet anPatriots offense stands out as other matchup of a dominant a feat since the Minnesota Vi-

dominant, too. Over the last

defense against a dominant

five years, New England has offense. It is also the clearest scored 2,500 points, or 500 Super Bowl where there may points per year. The next best be a changing of the guard sive-friendly en v i r onment team is Green Bay, and the when it comes to the league's has, in some ways, hidden Packers are still 216 points (or dynastic team.

C5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 DOW ~ 17,515.23 ~

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also sooarecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

N ASDAQ ~ 2 0 47

S&P 500 2,022.55

4,654.85

Todap

17,960"

S&P 500

Wednesday,January 21,2015

Taking charge

2 020.

Spending by American Express cardholders rose steadily through much of last year. That helped drive the credit card issuer's earnings and revenue higher in the first three quarters of 2014. Did the trend continue during the holiday shopping season? Find outtoday, when American Express reports financial results for the fourth quarter of last year.

... Close: 2,022.55

Change: 3.13 (0.2%)

2,080 "

18,500"

$17.95

Change: 3.66 (flat) "

17,000 "

16,500 "

1,840. J

NYSE NASD

1 6,000 J

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 17588.70 17346.73 17515.23 + 3 .66 DOW Trans. 8867.35 8758.37 8848.55 +84.43 DOW Util. 643.74 637.10 643.17 + 2 .43 -1.69 NYSE Comp. 10703.18 10589.46 10658.63 NASDAQ 4665.65 4601.10 4654.85 +20.47 S&P 500 2028.94 2004.49 2022.55 + 3 .13 -3.87 S&P 400 1436.51 1416.51 1427.02 Wilshire 5000 21335.58 21078.69 21258.14 +1 3.46 -6.40 Russell 2000 1179.14 1161.33 1170.25

gfl,

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.02% -1.73% -3.19% $.0.96% $.0.38% L L +4.06% -0.02% -1.67% L $.0.44% L -1.71% $.0.16% -1.77% -0.27% -1.75% $.0.06% L -1.90% -0.54% -2.86% L

NorthwestStocks NAME

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$60 52

$53.74

'14

Operating EPS

DividendFootnotes:8 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent diVidend WaS Omitted Or deferred. k - DeClared Or paid thiS year, 8 CumulatiVe iSSueWith diVidendS in arrearS. m —Current annual rate, WhiChWasdeCreaSed by mOStreCent diVidend

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 Value OneX-distributian date. PE FOOt nateS: q —StOCk iSa Clased-end fund - nO P/E ratiO ShOW n. CC—P/EeXCeedS99. dd - LOSSin laSt 12 manthS.

:::",;"" Express plummets

4Q '13 4 Q ' 14

52-WEEK RANGE

Price-earnings ratio: lost money $12 ~ based cn past 12 month results

Source:FactSet

$29.12~

(Based on past 12 month results)

P nce change. YTD 3-y r EXPR -14.3% -16.5

*annualized

Dividend:none source: Factset

AmdFocus

J $80 .16

EXPR Close:$1 2.59V-1.85 or -12.8% The clothing and accessories retailer terminated discussions of a potential sale to Sycamore Partners because of financing issues. $16 14

SelectedMutualpunds

000

N D 52-week range

$86.D9~

J $ 1D9 .49

Smith &Wesson

SVVHC Close:$11.67 %1.65 or 16.5% The firearms maker raised its earnings guidance for the third quarter and 2015 fiscal year, citing positive trends in the market. $12 10

52-week range 811.80 ~

52-week range $18.99

VolJ9.4m (8.5x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$1.06 b

$9.0$ ~

$17.28

E:1 4 . 3 Volc9.4m (7.2x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt.Cap:$626.74 m

PE:1 0 . 2 Yie ld: ...

IGTE Outerwall OUTR Close:$35.87T-6.49 or -15.3% Close:$62.05 T-15.72 or -20.2% The technology consulting and outThe CEO of the operator of DVD sourcing firm reported rental kiosks and coin-counting maworse-than-expected earnings rechines, J. Scott Di Valerio, resigned sults, but revenue beat forecasts. from his position and the board. $45 $80

IGate

60 0

52-week range $28.68~

52-week range $42.90

Volc1.4m (6.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.12 b

$61.17 ~

$77.94

P E: 30.7 Volc5.3m (8.2x avg.) P Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $1.17 b

E:1 2 . 5 Yield: ...

DreamWorks Animation DVVA CytRx Close:$20.56%-1.60 or -7.2% The animation and entertainment studio began a round of layoffs that couldcutup to 400 employees, according to media reports. $30

CYTR Close:$3.25 V-0.07 or -2.1% The FDAlifted a research hold that had been placed on the biotechnology company's potential cancer treatment, aldoxorubicin.

20 N D 52-week range

$19.20~ Vold1.2m (0.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.59 b

J $$ 6.97 P E: .. Yield:..

N D 52-week range

$2.08~ VolJ4.5m (3.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$181.15 m

$8.98 P E: .. . Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

Dividend: none

JNJ

Close:$101.29 V-2.75 or -2.6% The health care products company reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter profit, but its revenue fell short of forecasts. $110

Volc21.1m (1.7x avg.) PE: 4 .3 Volc20.5m (2.6x avg.) PE: 1 6 .8 Mkt. Cap:$41.15 b Y i e ld: 0.7% Mkt.Cap:$283.52 b Yield:2.8%

consumer loans.

Price-earnings ratio: 14 19

D N 52-week range

potential deal. Sycamore Partners owns 9.8 percent of Express' stock, according to FactSet. The companiessaid Tuesday thatSycamore Partners has agreed to certain restrictions, The yield on the including waiting until June 15 before it can potentially disclose certain information, or contact 10-year Treasury or enter into an arrangement with third parties for fell to 1.79 percent on Tuesday. the purpose of acquiring Express. Yields affect Express has more than 600 retail and factory outlet stores in the U.S., Canada and rates on mortgages and other Puerto Rico.

Tuesday's close: $12.59

Express(EXPR)

Johnson & Johnson

105

Better quarter?

After discussing a possible takeover for several months,Express and Sycamore Partners have ended their talks. Shares of the apparel retailer fell 12.8 percent Tuesday. The companies said that discussions were halted due to the unavailability of financing on commercially acceptable terms. In June of last year Express announced that it had been approached by the private equity firm Sycamore Partners about a

DAL

Close:$49.17 %3.33 or 7.3% The airline reported a fourth-quarter loss because of fuel-hedging costs, but the results still beat Wall Street expectations. $50

Express

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

Alaska Air Group A LK 36.31 ~ 62.99 64. 6 0 + 2.25+3.6 L L Avicta Corp AVA 28.00 — 0 37.37 36 .87 -.04 -0.1 T L Bank of America BAC 14 . 37 ~ 18.21 1 5. 2 6 -.12 -0.8 T T Barrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 ~ 102. 2 0 32. 28 + 1.57 + 5.1 L L BooingCo BA 116.32 ~ 144. 5 7 13 1.22 + . 44 +0.3 L L Housing bellwether Cascade Bancorp CAC B 4 . 11 ~ 5.82 4.44 +.1 9 + 4 .5 L T The Commerce Department -.15 -0.6 T T Columbia Bnkg CO L B 23.59 ~ 3 0. 3 6 25.46 reports today its latest residential -.28 -0.7 T T C olumbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 45.87 41 . 88 construction figures. Costco Wholesale CO ST 109.50 ~ 1 46.8 2 139.38 -.34 -0.2 T T U.S. home construction fell Craft BrowAlliance BR EW 10.07 ~ 17.97 11. 5 2 +. 2 5 + 2.2 L T slightly in November to a season- FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 37.42 30.1 5 +. 1 4 $ .0.5 L T ally adjusted annual rate of about Hewlett Packard HP Q 2 7.89 ~ 41. 1 0 38.62 +.28 +0.7 L T 1.03 million single-family homes Intel Corp I NTC 23.50 ~ 37.90 3 6. 8 9 -.36 -1.0 T T and condos.The monthly dip Koycorp K EY 11.55 ~ 14.70 1 2.2 6 -.14 -1.1 T T came as builders started fewer KrogorCo K R 3 5 .13 ~ 66.98 6 6. 4 0 -.34 -0.5 T L single-family homes. Economists Lattice Semi LSCC 5.52 ~ 9.19 6.74 +. 0 4 + 0.6 L T anticipate that builders broke LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.88 1 5. 7 4 -.01 -0.1 T T ground on new condos and MDU Resources MDU 21 . 33 ~ 36.05 2 3. 6 2 -.08 -0.3 T L L single-family homes at a slightly MentorGraphics ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 3.7 9 22.09 - .07 -0.3 T Microsoft Corp MSFT 35.52 ~ 5 0.0 5 4 6.39 +.15 +0.3 L T faster pace in December than in Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ 99.76 93.6 1 +. 6 2 +0 .7 L T the previous month. Nordctrom Inc JWN 54.90 ~ 80.54 7 5. 7 1 -1.18 -1.5 T T Housing starts Nwst Nat Gas N WN 40.05 ~ 52.57 51.8 5 +. 6 0 $ .1.2 L L seasonally adjusted annual rate PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 ~ 71.1 5 6 4. 4 8 -.02 .. T 1.2 million Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 ~ 9.17 7.36 -.11 -1.5 T L Plum Crook P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 4 4. 6 8 - .01 . . . ~ L 1.10 PCP 186.17 ~ 275. 0 9 28 5.24 +5.61 +2.8 L T est. Proc Castparts ' SWY 26.69 — 0 36.03 35 .19 + . 0 2 + 0.1 L L 1.03 1.03 1.03 Safoway Inc Schnitzor Stool SCHN 1 6.74 o — 30.1 9 16 . 9 4 -.08 -0.5 T T 1.0 0.96 Sherwin Wmc SHW 174.29 — 0 27 5 .54272.51 -1.31 -0.5 T L StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ 71.80 6 3. 7 9 -.58 -0.9 T T StarbuckcCp S BUX 67.93 ~ 84.20 81.2 3 +. 6 2 +0 .8 L T UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ~ 1 9.6 0 15.59 -.08 -0.5 T T 0.8 US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 4 1. 2 1 -.31 -0.7 T T J A S 0 N D Washington Fodl WA F D 19,52o — 24 ,5320.01 -.08 -0.4 T T 2014 source: Factset WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 4.17 ~ 5 5.9 5 52.00 +.36+0.7 L T Woyorhaouser W Y 2 7.48 ~ 37.04 3 5. 9 1 -.72 -2.0 T T

$53.68

-.0053

StoryStocks

Delta Air Lines

DOW

Vol. (in mil.) 3,811 1,795 Pvs. Volume 3,978 1,915 Advanced 1227 1123 Declined 1933 1638 New Highs 239 80 New Lows 1 05 1 2 0

EBAY

1.1549+

StocksRecap

Wall Street predicts that eBay's earnings and revenue improved in the fourth quarter of 2014 versus a year earlier. The company, due to report its latest results today, has benefited from strong growth at its PayPal payment unit, which it plans to split off late this year. But eBay also has been stung by the impact of a stronger dollar and slower traffic at its marketplace division.

+ -2.30 '

The stock market posted a slight gain Tuesday as all of the major market indexes rose less than 0.5 percent. The market was in the red for much of the day as oil prices fell further in response to the International Monetary Fund cutting its global economic growth forecast for 2015 and 2016. The Standard & Poor's 500 index edged its way up in the afternoon as a surge in Apple, Nefflix and other technology companies helped the sector lead other segments of the market. On the flip side, shares of IBM dropped in aftermarket trading after the technology and consulting company reported that its fourth-quarter net income dropped sharply.

1,920 "

$46.39

Dow Jones industrials Close: 17,515.23 10 DAYS '

18,000"

17,500" 2,000 "

17,240

+ +.21

$1 29420~+17 30

17,600 "

1,960 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

2,160 "

GOLD

10 YR T NOTE 1 790/

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill

. 0 1 .01 . 0 6 .06

52-wk T-bill

.16

2-year T-note

. 5 0 .49

.15

5-year T-note 1.28 1.30 10-year T-note 1.79 1.84 30-year T-bond 2.38 2.45

BONDS

... ...

T T

.03 .06 .10

+0 . 0 1 T

T T

L L

+ 0 .01 T -0.02 T -0.05 T -0.07 T

T T T T

L .38 T 1.63 T 2.82 T 3.75

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.25 2.28 -0.03 T T Bond Buyer Muni ldx 4.12 4.12 . . . T T Barclays USAggregate 2.04 1.98 +0.06 T T PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.61 6.59 +0.02 T T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 3.44 3.44 .. . T T YEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.55 1.53 +0.02 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 2.90 2.85 +0.05 T T 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

T T T L T T L

3.56 4.95 2.41 5 40 . 4.4 8 1.8 3 3 17 .

Aston/Montag & Caldwell Growth had its analyst rating lowered Marhetsummary by Morningstar to "Bronze" from Most Active "Silver," although it says the fund NAME VOL (80c) LAST CHG remains a solid long-term option.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 60 +.82 -0.6 +8.5 +13.3+11.6 A A A CaplncBuA m 60.84 +.16 +0.8 +8.3 +11.1 +8.9 A A A The price of CpWldGrlA m 46.13 +.18 +0.1 +4.1 +14.1 +9.0 8 8 C crude oil reEurPacGrA m 47.59 +.26 +1.0 -1.9 +10.1 +5.9 8 8 C sumed its slide, S&P500ETF 1204380 202.06 +.43 FnlnvA m 51. 1 4 +.82 -1.8 +7.6 +16.2+12.6 D D D falling more BkofAm 1059599 15.26 -.12 GrthAmA m 42.82 +.10 -1.5 +7.2 +18.0+12.8 D 8 D than $2 per bar1.60 -11.03 Aston Funds FXCM 771326 MtgCIGrN b M C GFX IncAmerA m 21.67 +.84 +0.4 +9.0 +12.3+11.0 A A A rel for the secMktVGold 669442 22.94 +.78 InvCoAmA m 36.75 +.83 -0.9 +11.8 +17.5+12.7 8 8 C ond time in VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH AMD 560070 2.24 -.15 NewPerspA m36.19 +.20 -0.2 +3.2 +14.5+10.3 C A 8 three days. NatiShEMkts 546721 39.43 -.06 WAMutlnvA m40.41 +.82 -1.3 +10.5 +16.4+14.2 8 8 A ural gas fell for RegionsFn 495555 8.74 -.33 B iPVixST 472354 35.12 -.35 Dodge &Cox Income 13.8 8 + .81 +0.7 + 5.3 + 4.6 +5.1 D 8 B a third straight Apple Inc s 465160 108.72 +2.73 IntlStk 42.85 + . 31 -0.1 -0.4 +12.9 +7.6 A A A CSVLgNGs 448427 3.51 -.83 Stock 175.4 2 - . 55 -3.1 +7 .5 +19.8+14.1 D A A day. Fidelity Contra 96.53 + .38 -1.5 +7 .9 +17.6+14.4 C 8 B Gainers ContraK 96.4 6 + .38 -1.5 +8 .0 +17.7+14.5 C 8 B NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 48.95 -.16 -2.6 +5 .5 +16.5+14.4 C C B Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg71.62 +.11 -1.7 +12.2 +17.9+14.5 A 8 A SunTr wtB 4.34 +.69 + 1 8.9 500ldxlnstl 71 . 62 +.11-1.7 + 12.2 +17.9 NA A 8 Oi SAC wi 2.23 +.33 + 1 7.4 DL 08 CambLrn 2.10 +.30 + 1 6.7 62 FrankTomp-Franklin Income C m 2. 40 . . . -0.9 +2.3 +9.4 +8.3 SmithWes 11.67 +1.65 + 1 6.5 IncomeA m 2. 38 . .. -0.4 +3.2 +10.0 +8.9 AgileTher n 6.90 +.95 + 1 6.0 042 Intl I 22.94 +.88 -1.7 -7.3 +13.1 +8.8 E A A Oakmark SeqentialB 11.44 +1.50 + 1 5.1 MomingstarOwnershipZone™ Opponhoimor RisDivA m 19 . 51 +.83 -2.4 +9.2 +13.9+12.0 D E D Drdgold 2.67 +.34 + 1 4.6 RisDivB m 17 . 25 +.83 -2.5 +8.3 +12.9+11.0 D E E e Fund target represents weighted Oi SAs 2.06 +.26 + 1 4 .4 Q RisDivC m 17 . 13 +.83 -2.4 +8.4 +13.1+11.2 D E E IssuerDir 10.43 +1.25 + 13.6 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m47.12 -.13 -3.3 +6.7 +15.9+11.8 C D E VascuBio n 13.60 +1.49 + 12.3 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings Foreign SmMidValB m39.63 -.10 -3.3 +5.9 +15.0+10.9 C D E Exchange Losers CATEGORY Large Gro wth T Rowo Price Eqtylnc 31.9 4 - . 8 3 -2.6 +5 .3 +14.8+12.1 E D C The dollar NAME L AST C H G %CHG MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 51.8 6 + .24 - 1.7 +6 .2 +18.9+15.4 D A A climbed against RATING™ * ** O O HealthSci 70.8 4 +.49 +4.2 +29.0 +36.6+27.6 A 8 A the Canadian -1.24 -34.4 GranTrra g 2.36 Newlncome 9. 6 9 +.81+1.3 + 6.0 + 3.5 +4.4 B C D dollar and is MagHR pfE 13.90 -4.35 -23.8 ASSETS $1,221 million -6.40 -23.1 Altisrce n 21.26 Vanguard 500Adml 186.67 +.29 -1.7 +12.2 +17.9+14.5 A 8 A close to its EXP RATIO 1.05% MS CrOil31 18.77 -5.23 -21.8 500lnv 186.66 +.29 -1.7 +12.1 +17.7+14.4 A 8 A highest level MANAGER Ronald Canakari s -15.72 -20.2 Outerwall 62.05 CapOp 52.39 +.39 -0.7 +15.3 +23.4+15.6 A A A since 2009. The SINCE 1994-11-02 Eqlnc 30.91 +.82 -1.0 +11.4 +16.4+15.1 A 8 A dollar also rose RETURNS 3-MO +6.9 Foreign Markets IntlStkldxAdm 26.80 +.86 0 . 0 -3.5 +7.2 NA 8 D against the yen YTD -0.7 StratgcEq 31.62 -.13 -1.7 +11.4 +21.1+17.8 A A A but slipped NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +7.1 TgtRe2020 28.42 +.85 -0.1 +6.8 +10.4 +9.2 A A A against the Paris 4,446.02 +51.09 +1.16 3-YR ANNL +14.2 Tgtet2025 16.47 +.82 -0.4 +6.7 +11.3 +9.7 A 8 8 British pound. London 6,620.10 + 34.57 + . 52 5-YR-ANNL +11.1 TotBdAdml 11.83 +.82 +1.6 +6.5 +3.2 +4.4 A D D Frankfurt 10,257.13 + 14.78 + . 14 Totlntl 15.54 +.83 -0.1 -3.6 +7.1 +4.0 8 D D Hong Kong23,951.16 + 212.67 + . 90 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStlAdm 50.68 +.84 -1.8 +10.8 +17.8+14.8 C 8 A Mexico 41,752.67 +467.09 +1.13 PepsiCo Inc 4.77 Milan 19,658.66 +1 78.13 +.91 TotStldx 50.66 +.84 -1.8 +10.6 +17.7+14.6 C 8 A 4.27 Tokyo 17,366.30 +352.01 +2.07 McKessonCorp USGro 29.50 +.11 -1.4 +11.6 +19.3+14.5 A A B 4.23 Stockholm 1,491.59 +15.28 +1.03 Visa Inc Class A Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -2.20 -.04 Mondelez International Inc Class A 4.07 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,286.80 Zurich 8,178.90 +26.12 + . 32 Gilead Sciences Inc 3.97 redemption fee.Source: Morningstar. FAMILY

h5Q HS

FUELS

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

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 46.39 48.69 -4.72 -12.9 1.38 1.35 -0.67 -15.2 1.63 1.67 -2.34 -11.9 -2.0 2.83 3.13 -9.47 1.31 1.36 -3.39 -8.5

CLOSE PVS. 1294.20 1276.90 17.95 17.74 1287.00 1269.80 2.62 2.65 778.75 754.30

%CH. %YTD + 1.35 + 9 .3 +1.17 +1 5.3 + 1.35 + 6 .5 -1.45 -7.9 +3.24 -2.5

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -7.6 1.53 1.54 -0.91 Coffee (Ib) 1.64 1.71 -3.92 -1.4 -1.7 Corn (hu) 3.90 3.87 +0.84 -4.1 Cotton (Ih) 0.58 0.59 -2.43 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 302.90 311.90 -2.89 -8.5 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.47 1.47 +4.6 Soybeans (hu) 9.82 9.92 -0.98 -3.7 -8.9 Wheat(hu) 5.37 5.33 +0.80 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5158 +.0049 +.32% 1.6435 Canadian Dollar 1.2 097 +.0141 +1.17% 1.0958 USD per Euro 1.1549 -.0053 -.46% 1.3567 JapaneseYen 118.81 +1.04 +.88% 104.16 Mexican Peso 14. 6 454 +.0106 +.07% 13.2438 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9388 +.0225 +.57% 3.4918 Norwegian Krone 7 . 6779 +.0649 +.85% 6.1722 South African Rand 11.5784 -.0494 -.43% 10.8423 Swedish Krona 8.1 7 64 + .0533 +.65% 6.4785 Swiss Franc .8790 -.0002 -.02% . 9 091 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.2232 +.0048 +.39% 1.1360 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.2108 -.0115 -.19% 6.0530 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7525 -.0001 -.00% 7.7566 Indian Rupee 61.765 +.092 +.15% 61.625 Singapore Dollar 1.3370 +.0036 +.27% 1.2758 South KoreanWon 1088.23 +8.64 +.79% 1064.35 Taiwan Dollar 3 1.65 + . 1 6 +.51% 3 0.17

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

BRIEFING

BEND

dd!dddd

EDCO tohire new i.a Pine manager Economic Development for Central Oregon will be seeking anew manager for the LaPine area, the agencyannounced Tuesday. The current manager, Gerry Albert, will be leaving to help his family with an unexpected death, according to an EDCOnews release. During his 15 months, Albert helped work out an agreement with the city of La Pineand Deschutes County over management of the La Pine Industrial Park, worked with businesses in Wickiup Junction and

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By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

Courtesy Hewlett-Packard

Street in Bendpartlyto ac-

business-specific professionals and boost its mobile-computing sales.

commodate its new contract

ewe — ac aI ives cus omerS ae oiee

— Bulletin staff report

BANKRUPTCIES

Ol'g.

• Create Custom DesignedLogo:Learn the fundamentals of lllustrator; class runs through Feb.11; $139, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfoO cocc.edu or www.cocc. edu/continuinged.

Anheuser-Busch.

Bellevue, Washington, begins

Bigfoot on Mondaybegins distributing Ninkasi in Central Oregon and Harney, Linn and Benton counties and the Oregon Coast from Lincoln County to Curry County, said Andy Moore, Bigfootcompany

distributing Ninkasi in western

co-president.

November purchased Bend-

based 10 Barrel Brewing, adding a third brewer to its craft division. Nikos Ridge, CEO and founder of Ninkasi Brewing

educators, retailers, health

care workers and other professionals. The Palo Alto technology giant said it's challengingthe one-device-fits-all approach

AndyZeigert/The Bulletin

erage, a distributor owned by

U.S. arm of the world's largest brewer. Anheuser-Busch in

eight tablets and related productsTuesdayaimedat

BigfootBeverages expanding

Oregon distribution of Ninkasi last week from Western Bev-

owned by Anheuser-Busch, the

Hewlett-Packard unveiled

Bigfoot, with roots in Bend

San Jose Mercury News

PALO ALTO, Calif.-

since 1969but now headquartered in Eugene, picked up

The change represents a step away from distributors

Hoping to give a boost to its mobile-computing business,

to distributebeerby Ninkasi Brewing Co. of Eugene.

By Steve Johnson

Co., said Tuesday the time was

right to switchto locallybased, independent distributors. Ninkasi had found itself the

Washington, induding Seattle, on Feb. 9, according to a Ninkasi news release. "I think it's significant that

Ninkasi has seen what we're able to accomplish and is willingto trustus withtheir brands in the market we

serve," Moore, ofBigfoot,said Tuesday. Bigfoot Beverages, a PepsiCo Inc. franchisee, broke into

beer distribution in September 2012, according to The Bulletin archives. It now distributes 24

Oregon craft beers, induding Ninkasi and Central Oregon beers by Three Creeks LLC, GoodLife Brewing Co.,Sunriver Brewing Co. and Bend Brewing Co. It also carries another25craftlabelsfrom

onbusiness PC customers.

sole independent craft beer in Oregon distributed by compa-

Instead, HP said it's offer-

nies owned by Anheuser-Bus-

"We saw an opportunityto marry local distribution with

ing them a broad choice of systems. Two of the tablets aimed

ch, he said.

localcraftbrands,"Moore said,

Troy Potter, Ninkasi downstate Oregon market manager,

rIde.

at school professionals,for

said Anheuser-Busch possibly marketingits own brands over

the Bend Community Devel-

others became a concern.

opment Department call for

that is sometimes foisted

example, feature a design that HP said can resist dust, moisture and "the rigors of an

"As an independent company, realigning our distribution

education environment." In a related product, HP unveiled what it termed"easy-to-use

classroommanagement software that allows teachers to view and control student

devices, and encourages collaboration."

Another computer add-on announced by HP includes a

network to be a part of inde-

The Palo Alto technology giant said it's challenging the one-device-fits-all approach that is sometimes foisted on business PC

customers. Instead, HP said it's offering them a broad choice of systems.

carrying case that lets a tablet

function as apoint-of-sale device for stores as well as "giving retail store operators an easier and more comfortable way to access inventory," HP said.

The tablets — some of which are available now, whereas others are expected

to be on the market in a few weeks —rangeinpricefrom $199 to $1,599. HP is undergoing a major transformationafter announcing recently that it will

split itself in half this year, with HP Inc. handling the personal computer and printing business and Hewlett-Packard Enterprises focusing on

pendent wholesalegroups is more important to us," Ridge sald.

Founded in 2006, Ninkasi ranked third among Oregon

Fourth St. One addition measures 8,421 square feet and the

other 3,878 square feet. Moore said the expansion includesmore cold storage,ware-

The company also operates distribution centers in Brookings, Coos Bay, Eugene and Roseburg. Said Moore: "The (employees) in Bend were looking at me like, 'We need to ramp this

networking systems, software

is headed. Many companies

Anheuser-Busch has a stake,

and Internet-basedservices.

won't invest in tablets until

Although its biggest source of money comes from PC sales, the company has been strugglingto catchup with the growing consumer preference for mobile gadgets. Given that goal, the devices it announced Tuesday make sense to tech

they find a compellingreason to do so. And HP offering specialized devices geared to specific markets couldbe the catalyst for those companies

and Deschutes Brewery were first and second on that list,

respectively. The Odom Corp., based in

Up. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbullettn.com

considering tablets but still

cautious abouttheexpense and management risks, as well as the less-than-optimum

designs in general-purpose devices." Tech analyst Patrick Moor-

the business market," he said. "They have an opportunity

head agreed, addingthathe

to become more than just a

"couldbe very successful."

continuinged. THURSDAY • EDCOPubTalk: EconomicDevelopment for Central Oregon monthly forum will featurethe partnersin 10 Barrel Brewing Co.$20 EDCOmembers, $30 nonmembers, registration required; 5-7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-3883236, events©edcoinfo. com or www.edcoinfo. com/events. • MTA Security Fundamentals:Preparation for the MTAexamin security; class runsthrough Feb.12; $189, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541, ceinfo@ cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. • JanuaryAdBite: Advertising Federation of Central Oregon presents secrets of SEO marketing; $25 member andstudents, $45 nonmembers; 11:30

Bigfoot warehouse at 2440NE

more efficient use of space.

Amazon planswind farm to power its datacenters

believes HP's newproducts

By Jay Greene

are huge energy hogs, sucking

The Seattle Times

up power for computer servers used to run its website and

SEATTLE — Long criti• EnhanceVisuals for Websites:Learn to increase the loading speed of webpages;class runsthrough Feb. 4;$99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo© cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. • BeginningInoesign: Learn Adobe's design and layout program; class runsthrough Feb. 4;$99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 SE CollegeLoop, Redmond; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@ cocc.edu or www.cocc.edul continuinged. • Security 8 Certilication Prep:Prepareto pass the CompTIASecurity & Exam;Eight-weekclass; $699; registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo© cocc.edu or www.cocc.edul

two additions to the existing

state, with nearly 38,000 sold Control Commission. The Craft Brew Alliance, in which

which is to stay competitive in

Plans filed Monday with

taxable barrels sold in the

commodity supplier of tablets, which is where the market

"This is a logical extension of their current strategy,

"and, so far, it's been a wild

house space and improved racking technology that makes

business-oriented computer servers, data-storage devices,

analyst Jack Gold.

around the U.S. and Canada.

breweries in the number of

year-todate asofOctober,according to the Oregon Liquor

BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Online Marketingwith Facebook:UseFacebook for a business; class runs through Jan. 28;$79, registration required; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@ cocc.edu or www.cocc. edu/continuinged. • Bend CulturalTourism Fund meeting:Discussion of letters of intent, budget, communication plans and grant review process; free; 2-4 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St.; 541-617-7050, Shannon© PlanchonConsulting.com or visitbend.culturegrants.

(LI

C()

12,300-square-foot expansion of its warehouse on NE Fourth

The Pro Slate12 is one of eight tablets Hewlett-Packard unveiled Tuesday in an effort to draw in

creation of an urban renewal district. EDCOrepresentatives plans to meet with officials from La Pine and Deschutes County to find a newmanager forsouthern Deschutes County, the news release stated.

BEST OF THE

Bigfoot Beverages plans a

aided the city with the

Chapter7 Filed Jan. 12 • Kent J. and TonyaJ. McCommas, 2507 NE Wintergreen Drive, Bend Filed Jan. 13 • Michael L. and Aubrie L. Murray, 10333 NWOak Lane, Redmond Filed Jan. 14 • Justin E. andStephanie L. Kassing, 19940Waterfall Lane, Apt. 402, Bend Filed Jan. 15 • Sheri L. Terry,104 NW Delaware Ave., Bend Filed Jan. 16 • Patricia A. Holmes, 61535 S. U.S.Highway 97, Suite 9-284, Bend • Deborah M. Johnson, 909 NW Wall St., Bend • Michael F. andSusan K. Lloyd, 65020 U.S.Highway 20, Bend • Glenda R. Bryan,1515 NW Fir Ave., No.33, Redmond • Jarrid E. and Colleen D. Bourne, 7669 SEWalther Loop, Prineville Filed Jan. 17 • Robert M. Rose and Kathleen L. Kubly-Rose, 69682 Pine RidgeDrive, Sisters Filed Jan. 19 • Lindsey M. Lands, 2051 NWNickernut Ave., Redmond Filed Jan. 20 • Debra R. andDennis D. Peterson, P.O.Box543, Redmond Chapter13 Filed Jan. 16 • M'Lisa L. ShieldsHindson, 19126Pumice Butte Road, Bend • Darrin C. and Shannon L. Baker, 2015 SW26th St., Redmond Filed Jan. 19 • Danny C. Watson, 14730 SW Juniper Drive, Powell Butte

I oo se oex an i s resence

a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend Center for Health and Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-385-1992, director@adfedco.org or http://adfedco.org. FRIDAY • ConstructionContractors Board TestPreparation: Two-day courseapproved bythe CCB;satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; $359, registration required; 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmondcampus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290, ccb©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/ccb. • Managing Outlook 2013:Make Outlook work for you; $79, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Chandler Lab,1027 NW Trenton Ave.,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo© cocc.edu or www.cocc.edul continuinged. • WnrdPress —Beginning II:For those with a

WordPress website who need to learnhow to use it; $199; registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmondcampus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. cocc.educ/ontinuinged. SATURDAY • tluickBooksPro2014, Intermediate:Explore advanced features of QuickBooks; $99, registration required; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@ cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. • Greating aBlueprint for Retirement:Planning workshop; $25; $30 for couples; register by Jan.21; 1-5 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-382-4401. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbullevn.com/bizcal

cized by some environmentalists for indifference to clean energy, Amazon.com took a big step toward using renewable energy Tuesday, announcing plans to support the construction and operation of a wind farm in western Indiana. Amazon will work with

Pattern Energy Group to build

Internet operations at other companies, including Netflix, Pinterest and the Central In-

telligence Agency. The wind farm will provide energy for the PJM Interconnection grid, which provides power forpartsof the Midwest and East Coast.

The AWS regions that on are the PJM grid can then use the

equivalent amount of power Wind Farm for an undisclosed the wind farm provides to the cost. The facility, which might grid. Currently, AWS has two come online in early 2016, regions in Virginia served by should generate about 500,000 PJM. It's also working with megawatt hours of power an- government authorities to nually. That's roughly enough build a new region in Ohio to power 46,000 American that would also be on the PJM homes a year. grid. Amazon will be using the The new wind farm "will energy to power the massive bring a new source of clean data centers of Amazon Web energy to the electric grid Services, the division that where we currently operate a rents data storage and comlargenumber ofdata centers puter-servertime to corporaand have ongoing expansion tionsand agenciesto run core plans to support our growing business processes. Those customer base," Jerry Hunter, data centers, known as "rean AWS vice president, said in gions" in company parlance, a statement. the Amazon Web Services

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing Report, D5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

SNOW REPORT

Rain, sand highlight coastal hike

For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts, seeB6

BRIEFING

By Richard O'Neill

Tour for the Heart on Sunday The fourth annualTour for the Heart, afun5-kilometer cross-country ski or snowshoe, is set for SundayattheMt.Bachelor Nordic Center. The event, which begins at 11 a.m., is designed to raise women's heart-health awareness. The Tour for the Heart covers a mostly flat route that is suitable for participants of all ages and abilities. Online advance registration is preferred and will remain open until noon Saturday on www. TourForTheHeart.org. The entry fee is $25. All net proceeds go tothe American Heart Association for women's heart disease education and research. For more information, call 541-317-0217 or email jd©xcoregon.org.

For The News-Review

It rained for 40 days

and 40 nights and Noah built an ark and floated to Turkey. Given the context

of the arid and dry Middle East, the deluge was thereafterreferred to asthe

Great Flood. However, when it rains

for 40 days and 40 nights in Oregon, we simply call it "November and December." And so armed with a

pack full of rain gear, I headed to the rainy Or-

egon Coast for the last hike of 2014. No ark was needed.

The John Dellenback Dunes are the largest and

best dunes for hiking in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. It is ra

Photoby Mark MorioaliThe Bulletin

The trailhead at Meissner Sno-park on Thursday shows scarce snowfall.

beach, where hikers can then hike along the shore-

line to Tenmile Creek.

Bend fly-fishing seminar Feb. 21 A fly-fishing seminar featuring world-renowned angler and conservationist Craig Mathews is scheduledfor Feb. 21-22 at the Riverhouse Convention Center in Bend. Mathews owns the Blue RibbonFlies in West Yellowstone, Montana, and will cover angling opportunities in that area during the seminar. The price for the seminar — hosted by the Central OregonFlyfishers and the Sunriver Anglers — is $85 by today, and $95 after today. For more information, call 541-549-2072, email outings©coflyfishers. org, or visit www.coflyfishers.org. — From staff reports

However, I've hiked that

route way too many times. At least a million. Yawn.

So, upon entering the dunes, a hard right to the north was taken just to make things interesting, and immediately the wisdom thereof was brought into question. A tall pile

of sand, a veritable Mount Rainer of the dunes, loomed over me, and I

N enlarged lot, and swaths of brown dirt were overtaking the thin coverage of snow at the

soft sand. Half crawling to

Yes, Virginia Meissner Sno-park, southwest of Bend, was a sad site last week for cross-country skiers. A

season that started early, in mid-November, was halted

at night.

I collapsed in a heavily gasping pile of hiker goo.

tt a a

A nice view was had of

MARK

the vast sandy expanse of Dellenback Dunes to the

MORICAL

south. But to the north,

the spectacular view filled

in the middle of winter after

I drove to Swampy Lakes Sno-park, which is a bit higher in elevation than Meissner.

ble, in several spots the clas-

explore — expelling some of those winter doldrums. Swampy Lakes, Meissner and Wanoga sno-parks offer free cross-country skiing, though a sno-park pass is required. As of Monday, Meis-

and the sides of the trail were bare along much of the route.

I skied from the trailhead to the Nordeen Trail, which

is sort of a singletrack ski trail through the trees. After a couple of miles, I turned

around and headed back the way I had come, covering about 4 miles. I wanted

to keep it easy on my first nordic outing of the season, as my legs were noticeably

successiveseriesoflarge dunes, each rivaling the size of the sandy behemoth I had just climbed. In between each sandy alp was a deep canyon, and I sensed burning leg muscles in my future.

It was a relatively short

outing, but because of the

sic tracks gave way to dirt,

me with both awe and dismay, for there was a

wobbly. Although several cars were parked at Swampy Lakes, I saw no other skiers on this cold, cloudy day.

I figured I could actually get some classic skiing in at Swampy Lakes. While there was enough snow to make skiing possi-

full-body workout that nordic

skiing provides, it felt like a decent burn. And it served

On this particular route,

I'd wind up climbing up five of these Himalayas of sand, gaining about 150 feet every time. Each dune and canyon had its

as a means to get out and

own particular flavor and

ambience.On thecanyon floor between the first dunes sprouted prolific clusters of dull orange fungal pitchers and vases, looking all the world like discarded egg casings from the spring deer

sner and Wanoga were both

lacking sufficient snow for skiing, so if nordic skiers are hoping to ski at no charge, Swampy Lakes is basically the only option near Bend as of Tuesday. See Nordic /D2

Insome areas nearSwampy Lakes Sno-park,theskiingwas less than desirable last week but better than at Meissner.

hatch.

SeeDunes/D2

HUNTING

Chukar hunting: ROO mfOr imPrOVement fOrmanand dog Up on that ridge there are

tipped it with the first shot, like

junipers that were old before

there were any Himalayan chukarin CentralOregon. In my mind, junipers and cheatgrass and this Eurasian import are linked. And there

GARY

LE WI S

abumper in apinball game, and then it arced, still going strong, and his second shot folded it. It was the seventh time the

is no time when I look at those

ing. For the first time, Liesl was

hills that my mind does not

ahead of Cotton, the English

dogs had found a chukar for us that morning, but it was a breakthrough for Liesl. This

stray to January, with mud caked under the wheel wells,

setter. She had the scent of it

was one of her first hunts with

in her nostrils, her tail flagged, andthen she spotted it. The

another dog. Mike Crawford had brought his 8-year-old English setter,

a shotgun inhand and a good dog out ahead of me. These days, more often than not, the

chukar was on the top of the ridge, which meant it would

Cotton, who still hunts with

dog is myyoung pudelpointer, Liesl, and she has a lot to learn.

take to wing, and I had no more the joy of a pup but is more effi-

One moment stands out from the last hunt.

Stephen Wymer was closest, and the bird took him by sur-

A bird was out in front of us, See Trails /D5

the top of the broad dune,

/"~'

at the Mt. Bachelor ski

area. WanogaSno-play Area is not recommended for sledding and ispretty much out of commission. Sno-parks still functioning are Swampy,Kapka, Vista Butte andDutchman Flat. Meissner is in fair conditionif visitors are willing to walka bit to get to the snow. Heavy rainfall overthe weekendcreated more water hazards athigher elevations. Thereare creeks runningover the surface of thesnowin someareas,andthereare hidden holesbig enough to swallowa small car. Snowmobilers andskiers should keepavery close eye out for thesecreeks and water drainages, especially in low light and

was won and lost in the

trailhead.

Meissner situation last week,

With ChrisSabo New snowshowed up last week, only to disappear again with heavy rainfall over theweekend. Snow depths atmost sno-parks arethe same as they werelast week. Lower-elevation snoparks havenothing more than a fewshards of ice. Nearly all Central Oregon sno-parks andwinter trails are still in a"snow challenged" state. Areas belowDutchman Flatarecrusty and icy this week,dueto rain and freezingovernight temperatures. Middleand lower elevations arenot very conducive toskiing, except on groomed trails

trudged up its steep slope like an ant crawling up a loaf of well-yeasted bread. It was two steps up and one step down as elevation

ot a single car was parked in the newly

several weeks of little snow. After checking out the

TRAIL UPDATE

one big and happy sandbox and is always a fun place for hiking. The standard route consists of following marker posts to the

and now the dogs were track-

than thought it, when it was so. prise as it towered at a 45-de-

gree angle. He swung, barely

cient now. This was Liesl's first hunt for

which chukar were the main quarry. Cotton was a star. SeeChukar /D5

Gary Lewis i For The Bulletin

Liesl, a pudelpointer, completes a retrieve on achukar.

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

Submit your best workat C3bendbulletin.com/readerphotos. 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 Oregon outdoors. 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.

TODD LAKE SNOWSHOE TRAIL Gin Lang explored this snowy trail in the Three Sisters Wilderness in December. Nearly all Central Oregon winter trails are still in a 'snow challenged' state.

Nordic

Dunes

Continued from D1 Local nordic skiers can also head to the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center, which is

located at a higher elevation and is not hurting for snow.

Daily trailpassesthere cost $17 for adults. Meissner Nordic, the non-

profit club that grooms and manages the trails at Meissner, has been dealing with low-snow issues for the past severalyears. Last winter, the Meissner

Sno-park did not have sufficient snow for skiing until a bout m id- January. T h i s

season started early but is now losing momentum. The club ceased grooming of the trails Jan. 10 due to the lack of snow. A s t or m F r i d a y t h a t

Mark Morical/The Bulletin

The Nordeen Trail cuts through the Deschutes National Forest near Swampy

Lakes Sno-park.

brought 8 inches of snow to Mount Bachelor brought about 6 inches to Meissner,

Although

ded i c ated

trod sandy hill. The sun had young forest has laid claim to hiking gods were hysterically ducked again behind the the hollow depression behind amused. Continued from D1 clouds and the lake's surface the beach foredunes, and lots After about 3 miles of getT he t h ir d d u n e w a s glinted black under the dark- of standing water in the trees ting rained on as the temperacrowned by a ghostly for- ening sky. A trail led from dissuaded me from reach- ture cooled noticeably, I'd had est of trees long since picked the lake and provided a con- ing the beach as originally enough and beelined it back over by woodpeckers and ter- venient route onto the dunes intended. to the trailhead. Despite the mites. A soft breeze soughed through a brushy depression A s I w o rked m y w a y wet weather, an e njoyable through the tree cemetery, that would have been tough through the numerous ponds, time was had, and I d i dn't and I felt a certain sense of without the path. marshes and quicksand along even have to build an ark. s olemn reverence as I t i p Dune five was all about the the forest's edge, the rain fi— Richard O'Neill is a member of toed past, letting the sleeping interaction between wind and nally arrived. Of course, the the Friends of the Umpqua hiking spirits continue their eternal sand. The wind had layered rain came at the farthest point club. To read more about his slumber in peace. The sun the sand, giving the dune an from my car, and I'm sure the adventures, visit richardhikes.com. broke out briefly and bathed attractively splotched and all in a soft, golden glow, fur- mottled appearance. Stripes Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate ther adding to the grace of the and swirls made the slopes moment. look like a l o vingly-made • • • TheB u lletin Dune four was the mighti- cup of mocha latte. Striations est of the bunch, a formidable and layers indicated the evc u r rents, wall of sand rising upward, er-changing ai r like a skyscraper made out of and the wind sliding over the soft tan powder. I quickly dis- dune left a crest full of yarcarded the notion of charging dangs, a geological term for straight uphill and instead an- wind sculptures. All the turgled across the near vertical rets, pinnacles, pyramids and slope of sand, legs paddling dog houses were quite picturfrantically just to maintain al- esque, and much photogratitude. The crest of dune four phy ensued. was crisscrossed with the Ignoring the fact I'd have

which has trails located be-

c ross-country s k i ers w i l l

tween 5,000 and 6,000 feet

pay to go at the Bachelor Nordic Center, many other

tracks of free-range humans,

to hike back uphill to the car,

due to the nearby Hall Lake

casual nordic skiers wait to

trailhead. Nestled at the boundary of forest and dune, Hall Lake

it was all downhill from here along the dune spine which unerringly pointed toward the beach like a w i tness' finger identifying a perp. A

in elevation just off Century Drive. It was enough snow to be groomed and made skiable for a couple of days, but rainfall changed that quickly. "It promptly turned to

ski at Meissner when they can. That complicates the problem, McFadden explained, because then many come to the sno-park all at

sits in a bowl below a well-

r ain and washed out t h e once. "When we do get good snow we h a d a v a ilable,"

said Michael Coe, Meissner snow, there's such a pentNordic president. "Right u p demand t hat w e g e t now we're waiting for the swamped and it just trashes next storm to come in and

deliver." Until then, grooming is on hold at Meissner. "Our plan is that we are not going to groom until we get another storm, a real s torm," said S h awn M c Fadden, operations m an-

ager for Meissner Nordic.

day, we'll get 1,000 in a day. And it just beats the crap

out of the snow, pushes it off

Coe said they need about 2 to 4 i nches of snow to

groom with a snowmobile Taking a S n o-Cat or a nd an additional 4 t o 8 snowmobile groomer over i nches to groom with t h e

really frustrating."

•

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

•

The Pu bl ic •

•

• Open T o

•

T he place to be after you ski, w i t h t he best views and only 5 m i n u t e s f rom d o w n t o w n .

ygll%4I L

Sat' /e DiSeeunt

Sno-Cat.

bare spot into a 30-foot one, For now, Meissner Nordic McFadden explained. and local skiers will keep He added that the diffidoing their snow dances. culties with low-snow levels Skiers can check www. at Meissner might just be meissnernordic.org f or the new normal. updates. "I'm not a w eather-pre"We just need to hope dictor, but I don't see it going we get one of those rolling back to the way it used to be, storms of three to five days, when come Nov. 5 you had and it dumps a foot every enough snow to last you the day," McFadden said. "And whole season and you kept when that happens, we get gettingdumped on,"McFad- on it, we manage it, and we den says. "Maybe we're just make it last until April." in a cycle, but it's rough. It's

•

the trails, thins it out faster, melts it. You can't recover from it."

"There's no point."

the trails can turn a 10-foot

B RO K E N T O P RE STAU RAN T

the trails," McFadden said. "Instead of 100 people in a

•

I •

•

S top in for a c o cktail an d cozy up by the fireplace! Try the locally famous Seared Ahi Tu na or As ian C rab Cakes Join us in o ur l o u n ge or Attr ard

•

P' i n n i n g R e S t a u r a n t !

••

e er

t I e'

t • e~

• •e'

t •

• • •

•

• •

•

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

inerouin rin sunex e e a venure By Brett French The Billings Gazette

LIVINGSTON, M o nt. It was 17 below zero when I

stepped out of the cabin at about 6 a.m. The weekend's

heavy snowfall seemed to envelop the surrounding forest in cotton batting, insulating

the mountain valley from all sound except for the squeak of snow underfoot.

Then a rifle shot rang out. Or at least that's what I thought it was. But it was too

dark for accurate shooting. The sound had reverberated from the nearby hillside and there was no movement, not even any fresh tracks from other foolhardy winter souls. That's when I r e alized the shot was actually one of the trees crackingfrom the cold

afteritssap had frozen. Also known as frost cracks

or freeze pops, it's not uncommon for trees to explode in especially cold weather. The Sioux reportedly refer to January as the "moon of cold-exploding trees." Supposedly the WoodlandCree also refer to the month as "frost — ex-

ploding trees — moon."

Trail breakers A group of us had broken trail through knee-deep snow two nights earlier to the

Forest Service cabin at Big Creek, in the Paradise Valley.

Towing a child's sled holding Photos by Brett French/The Billings Gazette a cooler and carrying an ex- The original Big Creek rental cabin, built in1907, is shown boarded up in the Paradise Valley area of Montana last December. Despite its remote location, about 35 miles ternal-frame backpack fully south of Livingston, 5 miles down a gravel road and a half-mile hike in from where the snowplow stops, the"newer" Big Creek Cabin, built in1924, sees a steady stream of loaded, it seemed like a long visitors around the Christmas holiday and continuing through the winter. slog with my heart hammering at maximum revolutions

per minute. According to the Forest Service's website, the origi-

nal cabin was built in 1907. That t w o - story s t r u cture — now boarded up — still

stands next to the rental cabin, which was built in 1924,

according to the sign nailed above the door. The "newer" cabin is the largest in t h e Y e llowstone

Ranger District, a spacious (and difficult to heat) 28-footby-40-foot log structure with a big main room/dining area heated by a wood stove, three

bedrooms and a large kitchen with a separate wood cookstove. "It offers rustic accommodations wit h l i m i ted a m enities," th e w e bsite n otes,

meaning that the only running water is in Big Creek, out the back door, and the

bathroom is a cold jaunt to a vault toilet outside.

Still popular Despite its

r e mote l oca-

in that I was due for some- passenger tire up off the road thing to go wrong. On the so it had no traction. miles down a gravel road and drive out down the winding After f a iled a ttempts at a half-mile hike in from the mountain road, I discovered chaining up the t ire, the where the snowplow stopstoo late on a sharp turn that truck finally broke free afBig Creek Cabin sees a steady my brakes were frozen. Nat- ter some digging around stream of visitors around the urally I panicked and tried the undercarriage and some Christmas holiday and con- standing on the brake pedal solid tugs from my friend's tinuing through the winter. when I should have punched smaller car with a tow rope. That's possibly because it's the gas so the front wheels I couldn't help but think how a less expensive place to stay of my four-wheel-drive truck thankful I was that I didn't — $50 a night — than many could have pulled the vehi- have to make this commute of the other lodging options cle around the corner. I just every morning and how harin the popular valley, which wasn't thinking too clearly at dy the folks were that used to provides the only year-round 7 a.m. without my morning stay in such remote locations road access to Yellowstone cup of coffee. year-round. National Park, as well as beThe truck headed straight After rolling around in the ing close to coveted Chico for a large tree on the downsnow digging and chaining, Hot Springs, with its natural- hill side of a drop-off that it took hours for me to warm ly heated pools. I was sliding toward. All I up, partly because the air was Chico's pools had attracted could see was the tree, how so cold that my truck's radiour group, that and the fact large it was, how much speed ator fluid never warmed up that it was located roughly I would pick up on the drop enough to spit out more than l halfway between our spread- down the steep hillside un- lukewarm air. Blessed are a out families. til I smacked into it. Luckily, hot shower and a warm cup I was going so slow that the of coffee. But also without Morning commute firm snow on the edge of the such snowy winter advenIt seemed only fitting that road gave only enough to let tures, I would never appreafter spending two nights the front d r i ver's-side tire ciate little amenities quite as celebrating the holidays with punch off the gravel. Unfor- much or the harsh beauty of The Big Creek rental cabin, in the Paradise Valley near Livingston, friends at Chico and the cab- tunately, this lifted the back the deep cold. Montana, has s front and back porch as well as a fire pit for summer guests. tion — about 35 miles south of Livingston, Montana, 5

Alaska troopersencouragesafe selfies for backcountry travelers By Megan Edge

Ipsen said that a lthough

Alaska Dispatch News

the selfie hasn't saved a life, it could, and it's a technique helpful not only for snow machiners but also for anyone going to the backcountry, all year long. "I had my boyfriend take a photo during the summer

A NCHORAGE, A las k a Alaska State T r oopers

are looking for your selfies — those ubiquitous self-portraits, usually snapped with

smartphone cameras, that make up countless Facebook profile pictures and online avatars.

before I headed out for a day-

trip hike," she said. "I was going to be by myself, and before I left I took everything out and had my boyfriend take a photo in case I didn't come back. He had a picture of everything I was taking that day. Give as much about your trip as possible. It could save your life."

But they don't want self-

ies snapped in bedrooms or bathrooms, in the privacy of your own home. They're suggesting Alaskans take a selfie right before heading out into the backcountry, as

Find It All Online

•

bendbulletin.com

a way to account for their

whereabouts. Troopers s p okeswoman

5pectacular Ocean Views

Beth Ipsen said the advice to

snap a selfie is part of a larger

From Every Room.

push to encourage those venturing into the backcountry

to fill out a "wilderness trip

•

plan," a form that she said

' l

•

Beth Ipsen / Ataska Dispatch News/The Associated Press

has been around for "quite Beth Ipsen takes a selfie showing her clothing andsnowmobiles before heading out in the wilderness a while." The form can be near Cantwell, Alaska, in July 2013. Alaska State Troopers are suggesting outdoor trekkers take s found on the Department of

•

"selfie" right before heading out into the backcountry as a way to account for their whereabouts.

• • • ',P l• 'tgPe

lll •• ri I -~d p~ (I1 ', sl ' W 1' • 's sIssIs 'i • .'r-'~QI)Pf~ et

Public Safety website. Ipsen suggested A l asdashboard of their vehicle,

right before heading into the woods. It can show details the form can't: the design

on their kitchen counter or

of a helmet or jacket, decals

with someone reliable who can notify authorities if the

on a snow machine or other identifiers.

k ans leave a p r i n t out o f the wilderness plan on the

As an example, Ipsen said The first photo captures such identifiers could allow a bundled-up Ipsen in a red a helicopter to "zero in" on coat, purple scarf and dark a specific injured snow ma- beanie. Behind her are the chiner in a heavily trafficked front ends of two snow maarea.

"What is nice about the selIpsen became the face of planned time. It asks for ba- fie is that it can be taken at the life-saving selfie techsic information — birthdate, the beginning of an outing, nique after a Monday post address, expected departure and it is a recent photograph," on the Alaska State Troopers and arrival dates, method of Ipsen said. "If I don't show up Facebook page. She posted a travel and the type of gear to work on Monday, there's screenshot ofa text-message being carried. a picture of the clothes I was conversation she had with The selfie is an added tool, wearing, the machine I was her mother on New Year's Ipsen said, and the snapshot riding, and any tiny bit of in- Eve before heading out to ride should be taken and texted formation can help." in the Eureka area. traveler hasn't returned at a

chines. In the text, Ipsen tells

her mother to "send in the cavalry" if she's not back at work Monday and provides another photo of the snowmachine she's riding. Since her post, Ipsen said, she'd thought of other ways

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

UTDOORS FISHING FLY-FISHING SEMINAR:Featuring world-renowned angler and conservationist Craig Mathews, of West Yellowstone, Montana; Feb. 21-22 at the Riverhouse Convention Center in Bend; hosted by the Central Oregon Flyfishers and the Sunriver Anglers; price is $85 by today, and $95 after today; 541-549-2072; outings© coflyfishers.org; www.coflyfishers.

org.

CENTRALOREGONBASS CLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond;

www.cobc.us.

DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT

UNLIMITED:Chance for members to meetand greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; meets on the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m.; 50 SW Bond Street, Bend, Suite 4; 541-306-4509, deschutestuohotmail.com; www. deschutes.tu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesdayofeach month; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or

bendcastingclubogmail.com.

THE SUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation

E1VD

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Center; www.sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HIKING 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.

HUNTING

CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:Meets W ednesdays at 6:30 p.m.; next meetings are tonight, Feb. 4; VFWHall, Redmond; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEF Central Oregon. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthe second W ednesday ofeach month;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 REDMONDCHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of

each month; Redmond VFWHall.

SHOOTING HIGH DESERTFRIENDS OF NRA:Meets every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at Strawhat Pizza in Redmond through April1; annual fundraising banquet will be March 28, at the Riverhouse Convention Center; like us on Facebookat High Desert Friends of NRA for more information. 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 $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; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-3188199,www.pinemountainposse.

com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.hrp-sass.

com.

i nerisas ecia ime oviSi rO

a S

By Zach Urness Statesman-Journal (Salem)

McKENZIE B R I DGE Take a hike on Proxy Falls

Trail during summer or aut umn, and

t h ere's a g o o d

chance you'll have company.

The two waterfalls on this

easy hike off McKenzie Pass Highway are among the most frequently pho t ographed in Oregon and often draw a crowd on weekends. Come back i n wi n ter, though, when the highway is closed to vehicles and the preferredmode of transportation

is skis or snowshoes, and it's a

.f'

far different experience. The journey to Proxy Falls is longer and colder and sometimes requires a bit of route-finding during winter.

.;rs"

- p. je,r

But it's also more rewarding,

offering the chance to travel a highway that becomes a tunnel through snowy forest and experience Upper Proxy Falls (126 feet) and Lower Proxy Falls (226 feet) ornamented by icicles. The route, which includes

stretches of highway and trail, is 7 miles out and back with 1,100 feet of climb.

On the right day — after a fresh dose of snow — a winter trip to Proxy Falls Trail is far

better than anything you'd experience in summer. One of my favorite activities

during winter is a sport known as "Winter Waterfall Hunting."

The idea is pretty simple: photosbyZach Urneslstatesman-Journal Visit as many waterfalls as Ice covers part of the Upper Proxy Falls, located near McKenzie Bridge, about 60 miles east of Eugene, on Jan. 1. Thetwowaterfalls on thls easy hike off McKenzie Pass possible covered with ice and Highway are among the most frequently photographed in Oregon and often draw a crowd on weekends during summer or autumn. snow during the year's coldest months.

The spray of a winter waterfall is so refreshing it clears all the cobwebs from your brain. It makes a fun scavenger hunt when combined with snow-

shoeing, skiing or snowmobiling, and for photographers, it creates unique scenes.

The problem last season and the beginning of this year has been crummy snow conditions. Proxy Falls — along with many of Oregon's other great waterfalls — sitsat the

3,100- to 3,200-foot range, which these past few seasons

has been too low for consistent snow. I planned winter trips to Proxy Falls multiple times last

year, only to cancel them when the weather brought rain in-

stead of snow. And so, when a system of

Ifyou go PROXY FALLSIN WINTER

General location:East of McKenzie Bridge, southeast of Santiam Junction Elevation:2,100feet (trailhead) to 3,200 feet (waterfalls) Information:McKenzie Bridge Ranger District, Oakridge,

•s

541-822-3381

Actlvlty:Snowshoe, cross-country ski or hike Distance:7 miles out and back

fjieH.

Elevation climb:1,100 feet

Directions:From Bend,goto Eugene (Proxy Falls is not accessible from Bend in thewinter). From Eugene, follow state Highway126 east, past McKenzieBridge and Paradise Campground, andturn right onto McKenziePassHighway 242. Follow to thegateand park on the right. (You canalso take state Highway 22 east of Salem and headsouth on state Highway126 to thesame place. The route from Eugene isabout10 minutes quicker) Route:2.6 miles up closed McKenzie PassHighway 242, 1.8 miles on Proxy Falls Trail, 2.6 miles backdown McKenzie PassHighway Trallhead coorslinates:N4410.062, W12157.966

midelevation snow finally ar-

rived at the end of December, I decided to spend New Year's Day fulfilling my resolution to see Proxy Falls encased by snow and ice on the first day of theyear.

4".

When snowpack is minimal and there's a good path, allyou really need are waterproof

to both the left and right. I headed left, the quickest route to the waterfalls, and

"I .

Hikers make their way up state Highway 242 to the Proxy Falls trail. In winter the highway Is closed to vehicles, and the preferred mode of transportation is skis or snowshoes. point of Lower Proxy Falls, a more dramatic 226 feet. It fans

out in summer, but was a thin started breaking trail among string of silver covered in icithere's significant coverage at forest and lava fields. The cles on my trip. The trip t o P r ox y F a l ls the gate — snowshoes or skis trail isn't marked by blue diaI made my way carefully during winter i s s i m ple are best. monds, so if you're the first one down to the base of the falls "Many times the snow line out after a big snow dump, as — the creek had a mostly froenough. From state Highway 126is not all the way down to the I was, staying on the correct zen top — and snapped some coming from either Santiam gate, which makes it more like route is a challenge. I was also pictures, enjoying a winter waJunction or Eugene — simply a hike," said Tyson Cross, win- glad to have snowshoes, since terfall that eluded me for more turn onto state Highway 242 terrecreation programs man- there were many downed trees than a year. and follow it until you hit the ager with Willamette National that would have been a major The cool spray, drifting off snow gate. There's a small Forest. hassle in skis. icicles into a forest of white, parking area on the side of the My day started with plenty At the first junction (0.4 mile was so refreshing that it didn't road. of snow, so I tossed on snow- from the Proxy Trailhead), take long for my brain to feel The trick once you arrive is shoes right away and kept stay left to visit Upper Proxy clean and cobweb-free. Lower Proxy Falls drops though the snow. deciding what equipment to them on the entire time. Falls, a 126-foot cascade. Fed bring. The snow gate's elevaFrom the gate, the route fol- by a spring, this waterfall tion is 2,100 feet, but the wa- lows the highway for 2.6 miles doesn't thunder but rather terfalls are at 3,200 feet, which before you arrive at Proxy slides down mossy tiers into a means you're likely to pick up Falls Trailhead, marked by pool below. N QRTHWEsT 541-548-2066 a fair amount of snow during signs and a restroom. Back to the junction, I headCROSSING Adjustable thetrip. The loop trail branches off ed right and reached a viewBeds Aaeard-urinning boots. In deeper snow — when

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Chukar

FISHING REPORT

Continued from D1 We read their body language as we worked uphill from the truck. First they quartered

CRESCENTLAKE: Opentofishing allyear.

back and forth, and then Cot-

CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOW-

ton's tail flagged. She slowed, testing tendrils of wind. Liesl still made big passes — aware Cotton was on to something,

MANDAM: Theflows arehigh in order to maintain Prineville Reservoir at theappropriate level for flood control. Like inthe spring, fishing will be off until the flows have stabilizedfor afewdays. Fishing will be slowerthannormal for this time ofyear asthere is more water to coverandthe fish will be holding in different areas.Keepan eye on theflows to seeif the fishing will be affected.Theuseof bait is no longer alloweduntil May23. Only artificial luresandflies may be used.Anglers areremindedthat trout over 20inchesareconsidered steelheadandmust bereleased unharmed. CULTUS lAKE: Opento fishing all year. DAVISlAKE:Opento fishing all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. FALLRIVER:Fal River downstream of thefalls is closed to fishing. Fishing upstream ofthefalls is open all year.Restricted to fly-fishing only with barblesshooks.

still not sure what it was. Then I saw the bird, fold-

ed into igneous rock, like brown-barred lichen with a red beak. Liesl jumped over it, not once, but twice, while Cot-

ton held solid on point. Then I "whoaed" the pudelpointer,

and we stepped in, and the chukar whirred away. I

d o n' t r e c al l w h e t her

Wymer shot or not, but I m issed, and th e b ir d f l ew

400 yards along the ridge and hooked right to dive into a fold in the ground. Crawford marked the spot, and we continued to work along the shoulder of the ridge, weaving in and out through rocky outcrops and stands of junipers. Now we were on a high hogback with the clouds low in the

sky and the mud clinging to our boots. She'd get it or she wouldn't, but we'd work it out

HOODRIVER:Afew bright winter

together. And this is the magic.

seemed to click in the pup's

TOP: GaryLewis and Liesladmire the day's bag.Chukar season

steelheadareentering thelower Hood. Anglers shouldwatchfor good flows after highwater events. Fishing will continue toget better as winter progresses. LITTLE ULVAULKE: Open to fishing allyear. METOUUS RIVEIL Metolius River upstream ofAllingham Bridge closed to fishing until May23. Metolius Riverdownstreamof Allingham Bridgeopenall year. Special regulations ineffect for this section. NORTH TWIN:Open to fishing all year.

brain. This was a new and glorious thing — this was a

wraps up at the end of January, but preserve hunting for pheasant

OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO

and chukar continues through the end of March. ABOVE: Cotton, an 8-year-old English setter, retrieves a chukar on

OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies andlures only;

Each time we go out we make

it harder; she learns something, she makes a connection. It seemed this dog's nose,

accustomed to pheasant and quail, was not tuned to chukar yet. Each time Cotton went on

point, Liesl would try to figure out why. And then the bird would rocket off the side of the

hill, and one of us would tumble it out over the tops of the junipers and sage. Or not. Both dogs shared in the glory of the retrieves, and then it

chukar.

Photos by Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

We were almost back to the a January hunt. truck when the dogs began to track again, tails flagging, making smaller circles. There thefarside ofthe tree and we was a moment beneath an old

watched it go. I fired a shot, but pine tree when Liesl locked up, it was too late; the bird was too

then Cotton behind her, honoring the point.

far out. Liesl chased off after it, then turned around and trot-

young dog's nose and figured

ted back to find us. She decided we'd missed it.

the bird was 5 yards out. When

That was something she'd

We followed the line of the

it jumped, it hooked around learned on earlier trips. Mas-

ter doesn't get them all. Maybe he'll improve. — Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited TV" and author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at wwMtGaryLewisOutdoors.com.

Trails Continued from D1 The FourthAnnualTourfor the Heartfundraiser will beheldSunday. Skiers start from theMt. Bachelor NordicCenterandwill cross

FLY-TYING CORNER

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Pont Audemer, tied by Quintin McCoy.

Chancesare, I'll never fish thechalk streams of Normandy, but sometimes it is nice torememberthe roots of our sport. Fromthe Old Country comesthis pattern, the Pont Audemer,with ties that hearken back tothe River Mole in southern England. Hereabouts, this pattern can beput to use,suggesting a mayfly, onthe Upper Deschutes, theOakGroveFork, or anywhereelsethat mayflies emerge in slow-moving, clear, cleantrout water. Take your old bamboorod out of mothballs to fish this dry. Dress that ancient linewith a lubricant so thesilk glides through the snakeguides. Tie downto a fine horse hair tippet, preferably from a graymare. Sit andwatch the waterand cast only to rising trout.

Tie the PontAudemer ona No. 10-14 dry-fly hook. For the tail, use red cockhackle or rooster pheasant tail fibers. Forthebody, use natural raffia and rib it with blacksilk. Tie in gray speckled duck wings tippedforward. Finish with ahackle composed of two medium natural redhackle feathers. — Gary Lewis, for TheBulletin

two trout perdaywith an 8-inch minimum length.Trout over20 inches areconsideredsteelhead andmustbereleasedunharmed. PRINEVlllE YOUTHFISHING

POND:Thepondisicedover.For safety reasons,thepond isclosed when icedover.Icefishing is not allowed. SHEVLINYOUTHFISHING POND:

three sections ofsnowmobiletrails. Skiersand snowmobilersshould watch for this crosstraffic. Summer trails arestill in a freeze-thawcycle. Lowest elevations shoulddryout andset upover the weekend.Peopleareurgedto avoid usingmuddytrails, asthis

Open all year toangling. Twotrout per day, 8-inch minimumlength. Fishing restricted to juvenileanglers17 yearsold andyounger. SUTTLE ULKE:Opento fishing all year. TAYLOR lAKE:The lake has been stocked. THREECREEK lAKE:Opentofishing all year.

can damagethe trail tread. The Deschutes RiverTrail betweenSlough Camp andthe Dilon Fallstrail head is reopened.However, thearea was very muddy last week, and it is not recommendedfor heavy traffic until it dries out.

Stricter West Coast fishing rules spur new technology By Kelly House

ing these days. The owner of Newport's

fishing outfit is granted a the weight of eulachon they share of the season's catch brought aboard. By the end of — say, 30 tons of hake, out of the season, Lomeli said, "Eva 2 27,000-ton f i shery-wide eryone was using them." limit. L i k ewise, i n d ividual Part of that is because the fishermen are limited in the lights are $40 apiece to buy

in 2014, fishery managers ruled the fleet could continue fishing, but they had to move into deeper waters, where salmon were sparser. Many

Foulweather Trawl fishing net

amount of unwanted fish they

company has been a trusted business partner of West

can bring up in their nets. If

— a small expense, considering that trawl nets run tens of

use new nets that are designed to give salmon a way out.

also created an unlikely partnership between fishermen

"We've had our share of thousands of dollars. Convincing fishermen to closecalls,and the worry ofa buy a $21,000 net modified to shutdown makes it really imkeep salmon out of hake nets portant to use the excluders," is more difficult. But last fall, Cochran said. a close call in the hake fishery Lomeli an d Wa k efield convinced many fishermen are still experimenting with the expense was worthwhile. strategically placed net lightWith the season well un- ing that, they believe, could derway, the hake fishery was further reduce the number nearly shut down after too of salmon coming aboard. many chinook salmon got They're hoping to finish those

and scientists from the regula-

caught up in t r awlers' nets.

studies next year and have

tory agencies that police their

Recognizing that s a lmon new tools to share with the numbers were unusually high industry.

The Oregonian

NEWPORT — Sara Skamser has to do a lot less convinc-

Coast trawlers for three de-

cades, but many of them were skeptical when she began developing special nets designed to keep out unwanted species.

pi":::~.

"We use an excluder of some kind or another for every fish we do anymore," Cochransays. The push for better sorting

tool with no guarantee that using it wouldn't also make it

tools — called excluders — has

harder fortheir desired catch

to stay in the net. "They're human — they thing new that isn't working perfectly yet," Skamser said.

could be forced to stop fishing whether or not they have reached their catch limit.

They didn't want to invest thousands of dollars in a new

don't want to have to try some-

they surpass that quota, they

• ~l V

harvest. "It used to b e

t h i s s i de

against side; academia versus fishermen," Skamser said. "There's a growing collaboration on the port."

New federal rules created to

curb overfishing in the West Coast groundfish industry limit the amount of unintended catch that individual fish-

Mark Lomeli and Waldo Wakefield, scientists with the Pacific States Marine Fishe ries Commission and t h e National Oceanic and Atmo-

ermen can bring up in their nets. The rules turned many

of Skamser's skeptics into customers.

Although no official records track how many Oregon fishermen use gear modified to more closely target the types of fish they bring aboard, both Kelly House /The Oregonian via The Associated Press fishery managers and trawl- Foulweather Trawl has begun manufacturing modified nets to help ers say use of the technology fishermen avoid catching fish they would rather leave in the water. has skyrocketed since the Inside the net, a four-sided sorting panel allows hake to pass

spheric Administration, spend their days listening to fishermen's worries. If a fisherman tells them too many halibut are getting tangled up in their

rules took effect.

and cameras so fishermen can test the gear themselves.

through into the codend, while roundfish such as salmon are held

And it's having a major im- back. The salmon then leave through an escape ramp. Fish that pact on the sustainability of make it through the sorting grid travel back toward the codend. Oregon's commercial marine fishing industry. The nets can help fishermen avoid sensitive (Modified nets are) having a major impact and overfished species and on the sustainability of Oregon's commercial are an important piece of the effort to rebuild West Coast marine fishing industry. The nets can help groundfish — yelloweye and fishermen avoid sensitive and overffshed darkblotch rockfish, for exam- species and are an important piece of the ple — that in the early 2000s stood on the brink of collapse.

New rules change fishing practices In the old days, trawling along the West Coast was a free-for-all. Seasonal fishing caps and limits on

u n i ntended catch

were set fishery-wide, with no regard for how much any single fisherman was taking. As a result, each season was a

effort to rebuild West Coast groundfish.

fishermen also volunteered to

hake nets, Lomeli and Wake-

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field find ways to fix it. They also loan out excluder nets The lead scientists' experiments offer fishermen valu-

able information about which tools work best.

"It's easier to justify buying something if somebody's done a little research on it to prove

it's a gain," Cochran said.

Innovation yields success Two majorsuccesses in the past year illustrate the value of

the partnership. race to catch as many pounds But starting in 2011, federal In July, Lomeli, Wakefield as possible before the fishery regulators switched Oregon, and scientists from the Orewas maxed out. Washington and California gon Department of Fish and K urt C o chran, a Ne w - groundfish trawlers to the Wildlife tested the effectivep ort-based fisherman w h o catch-share system, c r eat- ness of LED lights in keeptrawls for "anything that ing a strong financial reason ing eulachon smelt out of swims," says in those days, for fishermen to reduce their pink shrimp nets. The tactic unwanted fish that came up in chances of bringing in un- was a slam-dunk. Fishermen fishermen's nets were known wanted species. who dragged the lighted nets as "dinner." Under the new rules, each saw a 91 percent reduction in

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N EW Marin A r genta Nev er ridden 2010 m o del Shimano 105 thruo ut. 6 06 1 a l u m. triple- butted Hydro Edge Road main frame with carbon s eat-stay and E 4 anti-flex chain-stay. n Fits 5'8n- 6'1 $750 ($825 if you want PD 5 700 B l ac k S h i mano 105 pedals)

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Customerspurchasing vehicles must havecurrent 2nd cutting, 3x3 bales, 541-420-2026 What are you quires computer admay be subjected to "Call A Service cabinet, proof of insurance,beforethe purchaseof a vehicle-no excepno rain, no weeds. vertisers with multiple 43" wide, l FRAUD. For more 66" high. tiorts!!!!!!!! All titled vehicles need to be checked in by January looking for? Madras Oregon. Professional" Directory ad schedules or those information about an 8 Originally $1000; For newspaper Call 541-221-2358 23rd at 4:00with titles in consignor's name.Dealersneed upselling multiple sysYou'll find it in advertiser, you may l asking$450. delivery, call the dated certificates. Queensland Heelers temsl software, to disPremium orchard grass, the O regon t I call 541-948-1824 Circulation Dept. at Standard & Mini, $150 State The Bulletin Classifieds close the name of the SundayJanuary26™ barn stored no rain, Atto r ney ' 541-385-5800 & up. 541-280-1537 business or the term 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. Miscellaneous Farm Equipment l General's O f fi ce To place an ad, call www.rightwayranch.wor Consumer Protec- • "dealer" in their ads. avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 Everything sold on anag is basis. Loading facilities andhauling 541-385-5809 Call a Pro dpress.com 541-385-5809 Private party advertisor 541-948-7010. t ion h o t line at I available. Some items mayhavea reserved bid. Consignments or email ers are defined as Whether you need a classifiedCtbendbulletin.com i 1-877-877-9392. are accepteduntil 5:00 pmFriday, January 23rd. Browning Citori 12Ga. those who sell one fence fixed, hedges shotgun, computer. NO LOADINGOUT OR RECEIVING ON TUESDAYS PLEASE. The Bulletin Garage Sales 8 The Bulletin > over-under 28", $1000. trimmed or a house sarkrng central ttregonsincnfgtg Serving Central Oregon since190$ Paymentsatgduethesamedayplease.Lgtefeecharge ($25."a day!!) Garage Sales Call 503-320-3008 257 built, you'll find Notice: there ig a5%buyer's feeaddedto all purchases.Termsof • tgr Musical Instruments 212 CASH!! professional help in Prompt Delivery Garage Sales sale: checks,cash(debit cardnot over$500.00)with ID. Nocredit line Shih Tzu mix, tiny & cute! For Guns, Ammo & Rock, Sand & Gravel checks ,no moneyorders,cashier'schecks oranycreditcard checks Antiques & The Bulletin's "Call a Find them 1st shots, dewormed, Reloading Supplies. Multiple Colors, Sizes you receiveinthe mail (Visa, DiscoverandMas!ercardchecks). Collectibles Service Professional" Instant Landscaping Co. 541-408-6900. $250. 541-771-0956 in NOTE: 9% buyer's feeort Visa,Magtercard, Discover with 541-389-9663 Directory Yorkie pups AKC baby Antiques Wanted: Tools, 10, on thedayof the sale.Twoweeksto remove property or The Bulletin 541-385-5809 dolls! Shots, potty trained, furniture, pre-'80s John Get your 825.00storagefee aweek. Lunchon grounds. 270 Classifieds health guar., ready now! Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W business NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Lost & Found $600 8 up. 541-777-7743 photography, beer cans. 265 541-385-5809 541-389-1578 1981 Yamaha Please, nochildren under the ageof 13. Childre«$13and older Building Materials 210 Lost Remington 870 1 Console Piano are welcomebut must beaccompanied bya parent at all times! e ROW I N G mile south of DesQuality orchard mixed The Bulletin reserves with bench, Furniture 8 Appliances La Pine Habitat AUCTIONEERS:Skip Morinar$dChuck Boyce. the right to publish all chutes Jct. on Hwy 97 grass hay, $190-$235 1 owner, rich tone, RESTORE with an ad in f/17. 541-548-3707 ton, small bales. Deliv. ads from The Bulletin excellent condition, SaleconductedbI Woodbum AuctionYardInct Building Supply Resale A1 Washers&Dryers currently tuned avail.541-280-7781 newspaper onto The The Bulletin's Quality at Advertise your car! betwn Bend/Redmond $150 ea. Full warBulletin Internet webby Jana. "Call A Service LOW PRICES Woodburn Auction Yard:503-981 41 85, ext. 1 Add A Ptcture! ranty. Free Del. Also site. 52684 Hwy 97 Reach thousands of readers! Wheat Straw for Sale. Professional" website:woodbumauction.com wanted, used W/D's $1 700obo. 541-536-3234 Also, weaner pigs. Call 541-385-5809 541-280-7355 541-389-1966 The Bulletin Directory Email:woodburnauctiort@aol.com — Fax: 503-982-7640 serking Central Oregon sincefgtg Open to the public . The Bulletin Classileds 541-546-6171

Drexel Woodbridge pecan coffee table and two pecan end tables. End tables have pull-out shelf. $300 set. 503-317-9668

242

White, 7-1/2n bell, $750,

obo. Call 541-388-2045 or 541-280-1912 evenings

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TH E BULLETIN6 WEDNESDAY, JAN 21, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD w'll shpr tz

C L U B w ednesday, January 21,2015

Mad bridge party

ACROSS i Homey s Talks like a tosspot io Corp. money execs i4 Subject of a court bargain is Spicy Eastern cuisine is "Nuts" director Martin iy Hyperbole for an arduous task 3o"Two-L" beast u Writer Rogers St. Johns u Oxymoron for cautious travel u Classic time to duel 3s Earn, as profit 39 Maritime alert so Rive Gauche's river 33 Nada 33 Squash units

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"My cousin the Queen of Hearts hates losing to a king or ace," the Queen of Diamonds told Alice. "But letting yourself be captured may be best." "Of course, your majesty," Alice sighed. "I'll show you." The Mad Hatter, South, played at six diamonds. The Dormouse led the queen of hearts, won by the Hatter's ace. "Off with his head," roared the Queen of Hearts. "How dare he capture me!" D eclarer next led a t r um p t o dummy's king. Alice, East, was about to follow routinely with her ten when she recalled the Queen of Diamonds' words. So Alice played the queen!

1NT, and the next player passes. What do you say? ANSWER: "Transfer" responses, which all expert pairs use in a variety of situations, make this hand easy to handle. Bid two diamonds, asking partner to bid two hearts. Then raise to three hearts to show a six-card suit and game-invitational values. If you don't use transfers, read up on them and discuss them with your partner. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4 5J943 2

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HIGH CLUBS Seeing the "bad trump break," South shifted gears. He took the queen of clubs and ace of spades, then led three more high clubs to pitch hearts from dummy. (If West's pattern were 4-2-4-3, South couldn't afford to cash a second high trump.) Alice ruffed with the ten of trumps and led a heart, and West's nine of trumps scored. Down one! "See what I mean?" the Queen of Diamonds murmured. DAILY QUESTION Youhold: 4oQ 8 9 K 1 0 7 6 5 4 0 Q 10 4 9 5 4 . Y ourpartneropens

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

A T A T H NAM T E S K I AN T E E N R E L A T L I A M S OK TA O T IA R S R O N I E S EN D A R U B P LA T T B E EG E E O R O R E B B G IN

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Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from thelast50 years:1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/ mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

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judges, e.g. 16 Orange coat

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61 64

01/21/15

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY JANUARY 21 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

882

931

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessorie

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Four studded snow tires 205/60R-15 mounted on 15x6-00/4.5 snow wheels, like new $175. HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008

Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987, New stove, fridge. Good furnace, AC. Stereo, DVD player. Queen bed WITH bedding. 20 ft. awning. Good shape. $4500

541-549-9383

BMW X3 35i 2010

Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cofd weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.)$22,500. 541-915-9170

Wintercat 2 1 5/60Rx16 studded tires on Toyota

universal rims, nearly new, $150. 541-382-0483 932

Antique & Classic Autos

541-977-5587

CHECK YOUR AD

1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop BEND 541-382-8038

RV PACKAGE-2006 Monaco Monarch, 31 ', Ford V10, 28,900 miles, auto-level, 2 slides, queen bed 8 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, conv microwave, 2 TV's, tow package,$66,000. OPTION - 2003 Jeep 541-385-5809 Wranglertow car, 84K The Bulletin Classified miles, hard & soft top, 5 speed manual,$1 1,000 541-815-6319

Ford Esc~ae 2005

Toyota Highlander

4x4 ready for adventure!

2008 Sport, 3rd row, and lots more! Vin¹024803 $19,977

Vin ¹D11893.

Bargain Corral priced @ $6,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/1 5

1965 Mustang

• ' pgg Rl

Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

GMC 2004 Yukon, well maintained, $8100. 541-389-3316

Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, Winnebago 22' Jeep Cherokee Sport fireplace, 2 TV's, 2002 - $28,500 2001, 4.0, straight 6, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner Chevy 454, heavy w/surround sound, A/C, new studded tires 8 duty chassis, new custom bed, ceiling fan, summer tires on rims. batteries 8 tires, cab W/D ready, many extras. 1st $3200, it's yours! & roof A/C, tow hitch New awning & tires. 541-923-4237 w /brake, 21k m i ., Excellent condition. more! 541-280-3251 $18,900.More p/cs Need help fixing stuff? available.541-923-6408 Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com Laredo 2006 31' 'W — ~

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995!Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers! 541-388-7179 881

Travel Trailers

•

2007 Jayco Jay Flight 29 FBS with slide out 8 awning - Turn-key ready to use, less than 50 total days used by current owner. Never smoked in, no indoor pets, excellent cond., very clean. Lots of bonus features; many have never been used. Asking $18,000. C a l l Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r more info /more photos. Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR. 541-604-5993

Fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

VW CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978 Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399 933

proved credit. License and title included in payment.

GIJBARIJ.

JEEP WRANGLER

Aircraft, Parts & Service

nsaoa ~

$65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

T oyota RAV4 2011 4WD, only 10,849 mi.

925

940

A STEAL AT $13,900. 541-223-2218

Subaru Legacy '09

Looking for your next employee?

Vans

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside 8 out, one owner, nonsmoker, loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m. 975

Clean and very nice. Vin¹211545 Only $1 1,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLII ~

I M RDR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/2015

r----

Automobiles

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! The Bulletin recoml mends extra caution ~ Door-to-door selling with when p u r chasing I fast results! It's the easiest f products or services from out of the area. way in the world to sell. f S ending c ash , checks, or credit in- I The Bulletin Classified formation may be I 541485-5809 J subject to FRAUD. For more informaSubaru Outback, 2012 f tion about an advertiser, you may call

BNyy330 2003

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8 cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards,

garaged. $22,500.

Convertible, sea-

sonal special

Vin¹U96242

$7,977

I the 8regon State I

General's f I Attorney I Office C o nsumer f Protection hotline atf 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin

ROBBERSON II II c 0 I N ~

IM ROR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/1 5

541-596-3750

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

Serving Central Oregon since fSB

•

• g •

$22,998 ROBBERSON ~

The Bulletin's Service Directory reaches over 60,000 people each day, for a fraction of the cost of advertising in the Yellow

CALL

TODAY

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $1 2,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

Pages, Call 541-385-5809

Dodge Ram 2003

Good runner Vin¹ 672057

I M ROR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

Ford 2004 F-250 XLT 4x4 Extended Cab 94K miles, excellent

cond, many extras. $10,900. Ford Ranger Supercab Edge 2003, 28K+ mi., orig. owner, 4WD, a/c, 5 sp d m an., e xc. cond. $11,200 (offers considered) Jeep Gr. Cherokee 2007 Overland

or place your ad

on-line at bendbulletin.com

(similsr fo photo) 4x4 Vin¹ 535339

only $12,977 ROBBERSON ~ 541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

~ 5~~

M rz

541-388-9270

Utility Trailers

CargoMate tr a i ler 8'x12' with large rear in ASAP? door and extra side door, additional Fax lt te 541-322-7253 hauling rack on top, very good condition. The Bulletin Classifieds $3800. Call Stan Eto see 541-420-1916

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbullefin.com

2005 crew cab great looking! Vin¹972932

sults! Call 385-5809

Need to get an ad

power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond.

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

Call 541-233-3281

M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,

•

LINcoLN ~

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/1 5

541-598-3750

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

ROBBERSON i

916

ROBBERSON ~

Vin ¹¹018628 1 1.977 ROBBERSON 4

541-447-5184.

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

$10,977

Gorgeous and Priced fo se//!

$3,977

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at

Vin¹ 155032

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

$125,000

Loaded, runs and looks great!

Honda Accord 2005

Qoo 908

Toyota Camry 2004

f f

541-419-5980

(located © Bend) Heartland P rowler 541-288-3333 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & la r g e closet. Large enough to live in, but easy to tow! 15' power awning, power hitch 8 stabilizers, full s ize queen bed, l a rge 1/3 interest in wellshower, porcelain sink equipped IFR Beech Bo& toilet. nanza A36, new 10-550/ $26,500. 541-999-2571 prop, located KBDN.

541-447-4805

$2800 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap -

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Pickups

Financing available

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide-through s t ora ge. E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $13,600

Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, excellent condition, always garaged. 155 K m i les, $11,500. 541-549-6407

Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks & scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $25,995 541-419-0566

1/3 interestin

Keystone Laredo 31'

$13,999 or $150/mo.,

Snowbird Special!

Columbia400,

RV 2006 w ith 1 2 '

Jeep Patriot 2008, (exp. 1/25/1 5) Vin ¹693843 Stock ¹44853A

Automobiles

T oyota RAV4 2 0 0 6 SUV, 65.966 mi, 3.5L V6 DOHC,4 dr., Silver ext., 06 Cylinders, FWD, $4200. 702-706-6430 for more info PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, TURN THE PAGE new tires+ mounted studded snow tires, For More Ads $7250. 541-433-2026 The Bulletin

ROBBERSON

IM RO R

975

Automobiles

Toyota FJ Cruiser Chr sler 300C 2005 J. 2012, 4WD, w/traction control, alloy wheels, mud 8 snow t ires, tow pkg. + trailer break, back up camera, r oof Gorgeous, rack, ABS breaks + independent system, low miles blue tooth connecVin¹689855 tion, hands free cell $9,977 phone c a p ability, compass, o u tside ROBBERSON ~ temp, inclinometer, 32K mi., p r istine condition, $29,900. 541-312-3986 541-549-1736 or Dlr ¹0205. Price 54'I -647-0081. good thru 01/31/15

A Private Collection

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.

975

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P~IIJ I

•

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Bank of The Cascades, an Oregon state-chartered commercial b a nk, Plaintiff/s, v. Sunriver Vacations Recreation Association, L.L.C., an Oregon limited liability comp any, Larry W . Browning, an individual, Resort Rea lty, Inc., an O regon c orporation, Richard S. Hadley, an individual, Mountain R e s ort Properties, Inc., an Oregon corporation, Mark G. Halvorsen, an individual, Village Properties LLC, an Oregon limited liability c o m pany, Edward R. Willard, an individual, Sunray Vacation Rentals, Inc.i an Oregon corporation, Defendant/s. Case No.: 14CV0577FC. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Wed n esday, February 25, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes County 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 18135 Cottonwood Road, Sunriver, Oregon 97707. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office to review bid d e r'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 CitiMortgage, Inc., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Stephen M. Perrigo aka Stephen Mark Perrigo; The Ponderosa Pines Property Owner's A ssociation; South Valley Bank & Trust; and The Real Property located at 5 2 184 F oxtail Road, L a P ine, Oreg o n 97739, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1041. 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 31, 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 52184 Foxtail Road, La Pine, O regon 97739. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes pnor to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full i mmediately u p o n t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h is sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association ("FNMA"), its successors in interest and/or assigns, P laintiff/s, v . A n drea L. Lewis; Robert N. Lewis; The R idge a t Eag l e Crest Owners Association; and Occupants of the premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV1078FC. 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 Thursday, March 26, 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 1816 Tur n stone Road, R e dmond, O regon 977 5 6 . 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 Sheriff's Office to review bid d e r'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. Pay-

ment 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 Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association ("FNMA"), its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. G regory A. Nigg; Sydney Sinclair; Saddleback O w n ers A ssociation, I n c .; Porffolio Recovery A ssociates, L L C ; Dawnene G. Sexton; and Occupants of th e p r e mises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV1028FC. NOTICE OF SALE 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 Thursday, April 9 2 015 a t 1 0 ' 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 19083 Saddleback L ane, Bend, O r egon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's funds. 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 Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association " FNMA", i t s successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Sean E. Jove aka Sean Edward Jove ; Priscilla R. Jove aka Priscilla Richardson Jove; Stonehedge On The Rim Association, Inc.; JPMorgan Chase Bank, National A s sociation, Successor in i nterest b y pur c hase f ro m t h e Federal Deposit In-

surance Corpora-

tion as Receiver for Washington Mutual Bank; Occupants of the premises; and the Real property l ocated a t 22 4 2 Southwest Metolius Avenue, Redmond, OR 97756, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0539. 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 Thursday, Apnl 9, 2015 a t 1 0 :00 A M, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Cou n t y Shenff's Office, 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 2242 SW Metolius Avenue, Redmond, 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