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TODAY'S READERBOARD Sledding atWanogaThe snoplay areahas become a hoppin' place onwinter weekends.AS
Googe
DESCHUTES COUNTY
ome esscam clac own? • Commissioners consider a change in codeto allow for removal
lation has grown over the past
By Sheila G. Miller
removingpeople andproperty
doesn't have sufficient shelters to house those people. That
campingon countyproperty.
The Bulletin
The commission at its work
campus causing
severalyears and that the area
from areas it owns.
leadsto homeless encamp-
Deschutes County commissioners today will discuss rules
sessiontoday is scheduled to consider adding a new section
According to a proposed ordinance to be discussed during
ments on county-owned land, according to the proposed
that would allow the county to
to county code that would
the work session, the county
ordinance.
remove people who are illegally
outline theproper method for
recognizes the homeless popu-
a stir By Conor Dougherty New York Times News Service
See Camps/A4
The locals say they don't like the tech folks
pouring into town to
Centuries-old dedt-
work at places like
Britain has plans to settle some really old debt — some of it dating all the wayback to a financial crash in1720.A3
Plus: Fast foodandacatlemiCS —Fast food takes its toll on more than just your health. Researchers say it's also tied to decreases in test scores.A3
on
Missing flight —officials fear a tragic ending in the disappearance of AirAsia Flight 8501.A2
And a Wedexclusive
— In choosing the charities to which they'd donate abig chunk of their fortune, a billionaire couple did their homework. bendbulletin.cem/extras
EDITOR'SCHOICE
Seeking answers in gene mutations
ec re on
The Bulletin
Percentages of Oregon residents who hunt and fish are dropping, data from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife shows. The trend started in the late 1970s and early-tomid-1980s and continues
today, said David Lane, statewide outreach and promotions coordinator for
the agency. Over the years, he said, there has been plenty of research about
why asmallerpercentage of the state's population pick up guns to hunt and rods to fish. priorities.
mutation that — according to the medical literature-
causes early onset Alzheimer's disease in everyone who inherits it.
The mutation killed Whitney's mother and
nine of her 13 siblings, and it killed Whitney's older
in the Bay Area. Over the past month, as the
City Council approved a plan to let Google build
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife l Submitted photo
a 4-acre campus where
Fishermen at Twin Lakes in June 2011. Some speculate that the
the company would have
dip in the percentage of Oregonians whofish and hunt canbe attributed to an abundance of other options for recreation.
the space to quintuple its local workforce to about
Decline ofhuntingandfishing in Oregon
a lot of activities out there
that people can choose to Decades ago, many Oregonians chose to hunt and fish. In 1975, 18.9 percent of Oregon's 1.7 million residents ages 12 to 69 had a hunting license and 34.6 percent of the state's 1.6
began showing symptoms
Data from 2013 show the
when they were in their 40s. Most died by their
figures down to 8.3 percent of Oregon's 2.9 million residents age 12 to 69 had
a hunting license and 17.4 percent of the state's 2.8
about Google's potential effect on local home
Since the late 1970s and early 1980s, the percentage of Oregon residents who hunt and fish have shown trends of decline.
prices and whether the
company's country-dublike campuses would
Percentage of residents who purchase a resident angling or hunting license, 1975-2013
pair with the city's desire
35%
to increase walkingand pedestrian traffic.
Residentsage14-69 who purchase Oregonflshing licenses
30%
It's easy to see why
Google would want to be in Boulder. The city, about a half-hour drive
from Denver, has an educated populace and a well-regarded university,
25%
and — with its mountain
20%
locale and a combination of open space and compact, walkable development — is considered
So/o
a fantastic place to live.
Residentsage12-69 who purchase Oregonhunting licenses
"There is now a lot more
million residents age 14 to 69 had a fishing license.
eration, six cousins died of early onset Alzheimer's,
quite familiarto people
been a spirited debate
competition for people's time," he said. "There are
brother. Every one of them
mid-50s. In the next gen-
problems that would be
1,500people, there has
New York Times News Service
Orchard, Washington, has a devastating gene
In Boulder, Colorado, Google is runninginto
By Dylan J. Darling
By Gina Kolata
65-year-old resident of Port
about San Francisco.
• A smaller percentageof the population hunts todaythan did in the 1970sand '80s
It all comes down to time, options and
Doug Whitney should have died years ago. The
Google. They'reinsular. They're driving up housingprices. And they fear those newcomers are more like invaders than people trying to fit into their new community. For once, this is not
5% 1975
The company has said its Boulder office works on apps like Google Earth and Google Drive and also has sales and marketing teams.
1980
1985
1990
1995
2000
Source: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
million residents age 14 to 69 had fishing licenses. "As a percentage of population, it has really shrunk," he said. The agency relies on people paying for hunting and fishing licenses to fund its operations,
so the Department of Fish and Wildlife has been trying to increase the number of hunt-
ers and fishermen. By holding
2 005
2010
But cities — in particu-
2 0 13
lar, cities such as Boulder
that are alreadypretty successful — can have mixed feelings about good, well-payingjobs of the sort Googlebrings. "Prices are rising. We arebecomingless and less affordable to lower
Greg Cross /The Bulletin
hands-on educational clinics,
"We recognize that if the
family is participatingtogethswer the two biggest questions er, then the likelihood of evpeople have about hunting eryone continuing on with the and fishing: "Where to go and activity is much greater," Lane how to do it," Lane said. said. "... We'll just try to conThe agency also teams tinue what we are doing, proup with hunting clubs and vide people the opportunity to fishing groups to hold youth get out and learn. Just promote hunts and fishing events, tryit as a way to get out and enjoy ing to hook younger people on the beauty of nature." the sports. SeeDecline/A8 the department tries to an-
and middle income.
We're also seeinglocal businesses that have been here for decades
beingpriced out," said Suzanne Jones, a City Councilmember.
and two others are in the
SeeGoogle/A8
final stages of the disease.
One of his cousin's children also has Alzheimer's. But Whitney has some-
how escaped that fate. His memory is intact and he has no signs of Alzheimer's disease. Researchers want to find out why. They suspect he has another gene mutation that somehow
Dissecting the Secret Service's downhill slide By Carol D. Leonnig The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — The Se-
protects him from the horrific Alzheimer's gene
cret Service began struggling
mutation or that, at least,
substantially delays the
duties after Congress and the George W. Bush administra-
disease's onset.
tion expanded the elite law en-
So Whitneyhasbecome
to carry out its most basic
forcement agency's mission in
the wake of the Sept. 11, 2001, c o m bination of tight budgets, terrorist attacks. bureaucraticbattles andrapAccording to govidly growing demands . Tlmeime on the agency that have ernment documents
by a wave of early retirements
that eliminated a generation of experienced staff members and left the agency in a weakandinterviewswith OnA4 persi s tedthroughthe ened state just as its duties were dozens of current and Bush and Obama adgrowmg. former officials, the recent min is t r ations in the 13 years The agency assumed new stringof securitylapses at the s i ncethe attacks. Atthe same responsibilities monitoring White House resulted from a ti m e, the Secret Service was hit crowds at an increasing num.
ber of major sporting events and other large gatherings seen as potential targets for terrorists. A new anti-terror-
ism law gave the agency a leading role in tracking cyberthreats against U.S. financial
systems. See Secret Service/A4
Exhibit A in a new direction in genetics research.
After years of looking for mutations that cause diseases, investigators are
now searching for those that prevent them. See Mutations/A6
TODAY'S WEATHER Snow at times High 26, Low4 Page BS
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combat mission in Afghanistan formally ended Sundaywith a ceremonial retirement of its green flag and apledge by top officials of the U.S.-led coalition to remain reliable partners in Afghanistan's unfinished war against the Taliban and other militant groups. Scores of Afghan and foreign officials gathered to witness the symbolic shift to a new, much smaller NATO assistance and training mission. The event was held in a basketball gym inside NATO headquarters here in the Afghan capital and accompanied by a brass band and color guard. "Our commitment to Afghanistan endures. ... We are not walking away," promised Gen.John Campbell, the U.S. commander of the outgoing International Security Assistance Force combat mission. He will lead the newNATOsupport mission, which technically begins at midnight on Dec. 31.
Syria reCruitment meaSureS — TheSyrian regimehasintensified efforts to reverse substantial manpower losses to its military with large-scale mobilizations of reservists as well as sweeping arrest campaigns andnewregulations to stop desertions and draft-dodging. The measures havebeenimposed in recent months because of soaring casualties among forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad, aswell as apparent increases in desertions and evasions of compulsory military service, analysts say. Somespeculate that the movesalso could be part of stepped-up military efforts to win more ground from rebels in anticipation of possible peace talks, which Russia hasattempted to restart to end nearly four years of conflict.
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MSIOI'ju duuthS —West Africa's fight to contain Ebola has hampered the campaign against malaria, a preventable and treatable disease that is claiming many thousands more lives than the dreaded virus. Bernard Nahlen, deputy director of the U.S. President's Malaria Initiative, said Guinea's 40 percent drop in reported malaria cases this year is likely becausepeople aretoo scared to go to health facilities and are not getting treated for malaria. Nets for Life Africa, a New York-based charity that provides insecticide-treated mosquito nets, said some15,000 Guineans died from malaria last year. In comparison, about1,600 people in Guineahavedied from Ebola.
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A relative of AirAsia Flight 8501 passengers weeps as she waits for the latest news on the missing jetliner at Juanda International Airport in Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia, on Sunday. A massive sea
search was underway for the AirAsia plane that disappeared Sundaywhile flying from Indonesia to Singapore through airspace possibly thick with dense storm clouds, strong winds and lightning, officials said.
By Trisnadi Mafjan and Margie Mason
ships, five planes, three helicopters and a number of war-
The Associated Press
ships were taking part in the search, along with ships and Search planes and ships from planes from Singapore and several countries were scour- Malaysia. The Australian Air ing Indonesian waters today Force also sent a search plane. SURABAYA, Indonesia-
over which an AirAsia jet car-
Searchers had to cope with
rying 162 people disappeared, heavy rain Sunday, but Seand more than a day into the tiayana said today that visibilregion's latest aviation mys- ity was good. eGod willing, we tery, officials doubted there can find it soon," he told The could be anything but a tragic Associated Press. ending. The plane's disappearance AirAsia Flight 8501 vanand suspected crash caps an ished Sunday in airspace thick astonishingly tragic year for with storm clouds on its way air travel in Southeast Asia. from S u rabaya, I n donesia, The Malaysia-based carrito Singapore. The search ex- er'sloss comes on top of the panded today, but has yet to still-unexplained disappearfind any trace of the Airbus ance of Malaysia Airlines A320. "Based on the coordinates that we know, the evaluation
would be that any estimat-
vanished from radar. The jet
hadbeen airborne for about 42 minutes. There was no distress signal from the t win-engine, single-aisle plane, said Djoko Flight 370 in March and the Murjatmodjo, Ind onesia's downing of Malaysia Airlines acting director general of Flight 17 in July over Ukraine. transportation. At the Surabaya airport,
passengers' relatives pored sea, and that the hypothesis over the plane's manifest, cryis the plane is at the bottom ing and embracing. Nias Adiof the sea," Indonesia search tyas, a housewife from Suraand rescue chief Henry Bam- baya, was overcome with grief bang Soelistyo said at a news when she found the name of conference. her husband, Nanang PriowFirst Adm. Sigit Setiaya- idodo, on the list. na, the Naval Aviation Center The 43-year-old tour agent commander at theSurabaya had been taking a family of air force base, said 12 navy four on a trip to Singapore, e d crash position is i n
Malaysia and I n donesia's Lombok island. "He just told me, 'Praise God, this new year brings a lot of good fortune,'" Adityas recalled, while weeping. Nearly all the passengers and crew are Indonesians, who are frequent visitors to Singapore, particularly on holidays. Flight 8501 took off Sunday morning from Indonesia's second-largest city and was about halfway to Singapore when it
the
The l ast
c o m munication
between the cockpit and air traffic control was at 6:13 a.m.
(23:13 GMT Saturday), when one of the pilots asked to increase altitude from 32,000
feet (9,754 meters) to 38,000 feet (11,582 meters), Murjatmodjo said. The jet was last seen on radar at 6:16 a.m. and
was gone a minute later, he told reporters.
Hundredsaretrapped asferry catches fire ott the Greekcoast By Elisabetta Povoledo
Pinotti, said that the rescue ef-
New York Times News Service
forts would continue through
Italian news media broad-
cast images of the ship enveloped in smoke. Greece's mer-
the night. ian, Greek and Albanian vesSpeaking on RAI News, the chant marine minister, Milsels battled gale-force winds Italian national broadcaster, tiadis Varvitsiotis, described and rough seas Sunday as Capt. Riccardo Rizzotto of the rescue operations as "parthey tried to rescue hundreds the Italian Navy, said Sunday ticularly difficult and compliof passengers stranded on a night that more than 300 pas- cated," and the Italian navy ferry that caught fire off the sengers were waiting to be said Sunday evening that the northwestern coast of Greece removed from the ship. Lat- smoke was hampering rescue en route to Italy. er Sunday, the number had efforts. Italian news media reported decreased to 287 as rescue Passengers found refuge that the fire broke out on the efforts continued. R izzotto on the top deck of the ship, accar deck of the ferry, which acknowledged that those who cording to the navy. was heading to the Italian port were waiting to be rescued A Greek woman, who gave of Ancona. The ship was car- were experiencing difficult her name only as Athina, told rying 422 passengers and 56 conditions. a Greek television station that "The water is choppy and she and about 40 other passencrew members, according to the Greek Merchant Marine it is very cold," Rizzotto said. gerscould feelthe heatfrom Ministry. The ministry said "Certainly they're suffering." the fire on the deck before that 234 of t h e p assengers Throughout the day, ships boarding a lifeboat. "The deck were Greek and that the ship and helicopters departed from was hot; it was burning our was also carrying passengers several Italian ports to reach feet," she said. "We couldn't from Turkey, Italy, Albania, the stricken boat. The ferry, believe what was happening." Switzerland,France,Georgia, the Norman A t lantic, sails Navy helicopters were used Belgium, Austria, Syria and under an Italian flag but was to begin carrying some pasother countries. chartered by a Greek com- sengersto safety,and by late Italian officials said that pany, ANEK Lines. It caught Sunday afternoon, the ship one passenger had died while fire about 35 miles north of was attached to a tow boat. trying to get off the ship, and the Greek island of Corfu after Although other ships were a spokeswoman for the Greek leaving the Greek port of Igou- responding to the distress call, Merchant M a rine M i n istry menitsa early Sunday morn- rescuers warned that it was confirmed that a Greek man ing, the charter company said still a h a z ardous situation. had died during the rescue in a statement. It did not say "The severe weather condieffort. what caused the fire. tions are still making it diffiThe Italian N avy, w hich A distress call was issued cult for ships to get close, and took command of the rescue shortly before 5 a.m. local time it's beginning to be dark," said operation, said several injured Sunday, requesting that all an Italian Defense Ministry passengers had been taken to ships in the channel off Otran- spokesman, who asked not to hospitals in Italy, and the Ital- to in the Puglia region assist be identified according to Italian defense minister, Roberta with the rescue efforts. ian institutional practices. VERBANIA, Italy — I t al-
ChriStmaS bOX OffiCe —Seven major films opened in a varying number of theaters on Christmas Day,and bySunday very different Hollywood camps were celebrating. Angelina Jolie's war drama "Unbroken" was an unexpected hit. Disney's adaptation of the Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical "Into the Woods" found a broad audience. And Clint Eastwood's "American Sniper," arriving in just four theaters, delivered eye-popping returns. But no newcomer could topple the furry-footed creatures from Middle-earth. The No.1 movie at North American theaters over the four-day holiday weekendwas "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies" (Warner Bros.), which took in about $54.5 million, for a two-week domestic total of $168.5 million, according to Rentrak, which compiles box office data. "Five Armies" is the final "Hobbit" movie. — From wire reports
NY police commissioner calls unrest surrounding policing 'tip of the iceberg' By Hunter Schwau
what's going on in the coun-
The Washington Post
try as a whole."
Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani said during in New York and across the his appearance on CBS's country surrounding polic- "Face the Nation" on Sunday ing the "tip of the iceberg" that de Blasio should apoloduring an appearance on gize to the NYPD. "I said it Day One," he Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." said. "And I think he would "This is about the con- get this over with if he did tinuing poverty r ates, the it.... He created an imprescontinuing growing dispari- sion with the police. I don't ty between the wealthy and know that he wanted to do the poor," he said. "It's about it. He probably didn't, but he unemployment issues. There created an impression with are so many national issues the police that he was on the that have to be addressed side of the protesters." that it isn't just policing, as I The former mayor said Police Commissioner Bill Bratton called f r ustration
think we all well know." that although some of the Hundreds of officers protesters "were entirely leoutside Christ Tabernacle gitimate," others were "horChurch turned their backs rible, yelling 'kill the police.'"
on New York Mayor Bill de Giuliani also stood by his Blasio when he spoke Sat- previous remarks that Presurday at the funeral of Offi- ident Barack Obama has cer Rafael Ramos, 40, who, contributed to the anti-police along with Officer Wenjian atmosphere because of his Liu, 32, was fatally shot last relationship with the Rev. Al week in Brooklyn. Bratton Sharpton, whom he called said the r ift b etween the a "poster boy for hating the
mayor and the police depart- police." "Often, when he's talking ment was probably "going to go on for a while longer." about police issues, he has "The issues go far beyond Al Sharpton sitting next to race relations in this city," him," Giuliani said. "You he said. "They involve labor make Al Sharpton a close contracts. They involve a lot adviser, you are going to of history in the city that's turn the police in America reallydifferentfrom some of against you."
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014•THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Monday, Dec.29, the 363rd day of 2014.Thereare two days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS Frigid weather coming
— A cold spell is expected to hit Central Oregon, with temperatures forecast to plunge into the single digits overnight tonight.A5, BB
HISTORY
RESEARCH
undocumented fault line, a shock for the homeowners who live along it. Now, the Napa County area is
Fast food can affect test scores
becoming a laboratory for scientists trying to better understand how faults work.
By Roberto A. Ferdman
ur rise au ines urscoser oo In the summer, a magnitude-6.0 quake in Northern California occurred on a previously
The Washington Post
Highlight:In1170, Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was slain in Canterbury Cathedral by knights loyal to King Henry II.
By Rong-Gong Lin ii and Rosanna Xia
In1808, the17th president
magnitude-6.0 earthquake
of the United States, Andrew Johnson, was born in Raleigh, North Carolina. In1812, during the Warof 1812, the American frigate USS Constitution engagedand severely damagedthe British frigate HMSJava off Brazil. In1845, Texaswas admitted as the 28th state. In1890, the WoundedKnee massacre took place in South Dakota as anestimated 300 Sioux Indians were killed by U.S. troops sent to disarm them. In1916,Grigory Rasputin, the so-cal led"Mad Monk" who'd wielded great influence with Czar Nicholas II, was killed by a group of Russian noblemen in St. Petersburg. In1934,Japan formally renouncedtheWashingtonNaval Treaty of 1922. In1939, "The Hunchbackof Notre Dame," starring Charles Laughton and MaureenO'Hara, was released byRKORadio Pictures. In1940, during World War II, Germany dropped incendiary bombs onLondon,setting off what came to beknown as "The SecondGreat Fire of London." In1957,singers Steve Lawrence andEydieGormewere married in LasVegas. In1972, Eastern Air Lines Flight 401, a LockheedL-1011 Tristar, crashed into the Florida Everglades near Miami International Airport, killing 101 of the176 people aboard. In1975, a bombexploded in the main terminal of New York's LaGuardia Airport, killing 11 people. In1989,dissident and playwright Vaclav Havelassumed the presidency of Czechoslovakia. Tee years age:President George W. Bushassembled a four-nation coalition to organize humanitarian relief for Asia and madeclear the United States would help bankroll long-term rebuilding in the region leveled by amassive earthquake andtsunamis. President Bush denounced Osama bin Laden's call to boycott the Iraqi elections, saying that the balloting would mark a crossroads for Iraq. Five years age:Brushing aside international appeals, China executed British drug smuggler Akmal Shaikh, who relatives said wasmentally unstable and unwittingly lured into crime; it was China's first execution of a Europeancitizen in nearly 60 years. Mexico City enacted Latin America's first law recognizing gaymarriage and said it hoped to attract same-sexcouplesfrom around the world. One year age:Thefirst of two suicide bombings that claimed the lives of 32 victims in the southern Russian city of Volgograd took place in a train station (the second blast occurred on abusthe next day).
hit California's wine coun-
BIRTHDAYS Actress Dina Merrill is 91. Actress Mary Tyler Moore is 78. Actress Barbara Steele is 77. Actor Jon Voight is 76. Actor Ted Danson is 67.Actress Patricia Clarkson is 55. Comedian Paula Poundstone is 55. Rock singer-musician Jim Reid (The Jesus and MaryChain) is 53. Rock singer Dexter Holland (The Offspring) is 49. Actress Jennifer Ehle is 45. Actor Jude Law is 42. Actress Maria Dizzia (TV: "Orange is theNew Black") is 40. Actor Mekhi Phifer is 40. Country singer Jessica Andrews is 31.Actress Jane Levy is 25. — From wire reports
STUDY
Fast food consumption isn't merely connected to increases in pants size-
it's also tied to significant decreases in test scores among school children, according to a new national study.
Los Angeles Times
NAPA, Calif. — When a
try this summer, scientists rushed to California Highway Patrol helicopters to survey the scene. The
r esu l t s
R esearchers a t
Ohi o
State University used data from a nationally repre-
wer e
sentative sample of about
surprising. The earthquake tore up the surface, producing a 9-milelong scar that sliced through vineyards, asphalt and even
11,700 children to measure how fast food might be affecting classroom performance. The study measured how much fast food
homes. A buried earthquake
the children were eating
fault had awoken along a trail never before documented or
at age 10 and then compared th e c o n sumption levels with test results in
mapped by scientists, stun-
ning homeowners who found houses spun off their founda-
reading,math and science three years later. What they found is that
tions and broken, with one
side of the home higher than
even small increases in the frequency with which
the other. I t marked the f i rst t i m e
the students ate fast food
since the 1971 Sylmar earth-
Rick Loomis/LosAngeles Times/TNS
quake that a temblor in Cal-
Scott Whitlock walks past a stretch of buckled sidewalk while helping his parents move out of their
ifornia has caused surface rupture in a residential area.
earthquake-damaged Napa, California, home inAugust.
Now, the Napa County area
is becoming a laboratory for scientists trying to better understand how faults work and
the damage they can create. "We are going to be taking a really hard look now," said state geologist John Parrish. "Everyone should always b e aware of w h ere al l o f
these faults are when they're building."
A fault awakens Homeowners in one Napa neighborhood said they had no idea they lived on top of an earthquake fault. The closest previously mapped fault was farther away and considered
by state officials to be too old to be active, last rupturing more than 11,000 years ago. B ut i n active f a ults c a n awaken. And faults can exist even if there are no clues. Evi-
were associated with poorer academic test results. Habitual fast-food eaters
— those who ate fast food daily — saw " test score
"We can't go around just that the city of Napa ordered pinpoint the fault. doing it on a gut feeling," Par- the Whitlocks out o f t h eir The fault kept moving even rish said. "We draw the lines house. after the earthquake and afwith the best information that But neighboring homes tershocks stopped, f u rther we have available." suffered virtually no s t ruc- complicating the region's reSo it took an earthquake to tural damage, underscoring covery. It's the first time this answer questions scientists how different it could be if the phenomenon has been oband homeowners didn't even home is just a few feet away served extensively in a highly know they had. from the fault. There were populated area in California. The fault began moving di- only shattered dishes and The fault movement was rectly underneath the home fallen shelves at the home of easy to see on Highway 12, of Tim an d A n n W h i t lock next-door neighbor Dolores where the double yellow line around 3:20 a.m. Aug. 24, a Hibbert, 86, she said. i n the m iddle of t h e r o ad Sunday. Bill Bolton, 70, who shares grew farther apart from each They awoke to the earth- his backyard with the Whit- other in the hours and days quake fault rupturing, as one locks, saw the fault split their after th e e a rthquake. Sciblock of earth pushed past backyard fence but skirt into entists drove a truck up and another. his side yard, avoiding his down the Napa Valley, using Suddenly, what was once a home before heading into the lasers to measure the "aftersolid foundation fractured in street, rupturing a water pipe slip" shifting roadways and two. It sounded like one big and splitting apart another vineyards. explosion. The western half neighbor's lawn. The work led to an aftersof the house moved 9 inches Said W h i t lock: "Every- lip forecast — the first of its
gains that were up to about 20 percent lower than
to the north. The eastern half
where to the east and west,
kind. The earth could move
jumped, and ended up more than half an inch higher than
they got the rumble. And we got the damage."
between 2 and 6 inches in the next several years, said Ken Hudnut, a geophysicist for the U.S. Geological Survey. Scientists will be updating
fast food consumption in 5th grade and academic
denceofrecentmovement can be washed away, or, as in the the western half. "Ann and I just grabbed case of this section of Browns Valley, buried deep under- each other and s creamed," neath soil deposits eroding said Tim Whitlock, a veterfrom the mountains. And sci- an of the Vietnam War who entists often have limited ac- served 33 years in the U.S. cess to dig trenches and study Air Force and 28 years as an possible faults in areas filled American Airlines pilot. "It with homes that were built de- was one of those things when cades ago. you have no control whatsoevScientists had t h eir s u s- er. And you're shaking. And picions that a fault could be you're thinking at any moburied in this area of Napa ment, the house could come but held back from mapping it apart and flatten. That's a terbecause there was not enough rifying thing," Whitlock said. evidence. The damage was so bad
Not the fault's first quake? Evidence is now emerging that the fault system that
the forecast in February.
Scientists hope such a preperhaps three to four large diction would help homeownquakes before this one, said ers strategize about repairs, Tim Dawson, an engineering and it could prove useful in geologist for the California future quakes. A good preGeological Survey. diction could tell a train comThe agency has begun to muter system or water utility officially map and zone this to hold off on immediate resection of the West Napa pairs because of anticipated fault, which could restrict or fault movement, or plan for limit future construction in multiple repair jobs over sevthe areas where scientists eral years. caused the earthquake had
those who didn't eat any
fast food." The connection held t rue even after t h e
re-
searchers took into account more than a dozen o ther factors about t h e
children's habits and backgrounds that might have contributed to the associ-
ation between fast-food consumption and poorer academic performance,
including fitness, broader eating habits, socioeconomic status and charac-
teristics of their neighborhoods and schools. "Our results show clear
and consistent associations between children's growth between 5th and
8th grade," the researchers wrote. M ore than half of t h e students the r esearchers
observed ate fast food one to three times a week, and
nearly three-quarters of them ate fast food at least once a week.
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Britain plansto payoff long-held debt — some of from it asfar backas 1720 By Stephen Castle New York Times News Service
the 18th and 19th centuries. That includes borrowing that
liament in some cases.
Gary Shea, head of the LONDON — Share prices may have been used to com- school of economics and fiwent through the roof, specula- pensate slave owners when nance at the University of St. tionran wild andmoneypoured slavery was abolished, to re- Andrews, said historic debt is into ill-fated ventures before the lieve the famine in 19th centu- "real," even if the vast majoriboom turned, inevitably and ry Ireland and to bail out the ty of public borrowing is fairly catastmphically, to bust. infamous South Sea Co., which recent. "The taxpayer is still fiFollowing that f i nancial caused thebubble in 1720. nancing the interest payments crash in 1720, called the South Economically, the move is on it," he said. Sea Bubble, the British gov- no different from a homeownOne of the bonds Osborne ernment was forcedto under- er's decision to refinance a plans to pay back next year take a bailout that eventually mortgage at a lower rate. In an is a 3.5 percent war loan isleft several million pounds of era when the government can sued in 1932 in exchange for debt on its books. Almost three borrow at 1.5 percent or less, earlier bonds. It still has more centuries later, Britons are still paying out to holders of historic than 120,000 holders, includpaying interest on a small part debt anythingbetween 2.5and ing 38,000 who own bonds of that obligation. 4 percent per year, as they are with a face value of less than Now, prompted by record now, makes little sense. 100 pounds, or about $155. In low interest rates, the British In many cases, the underly- March, those who still own government is planning to pay ing debt has already been re- the bonds will get the original off some of the debts it racked financed, sometimes multiple stake back at a cost to the govup over hundreds of years, dat- times, since being incurred. ernment of 1.9 billion pounds. ing as far back as the South Sea The bonds paying interest on Also for repayment are "4 Bubble. the debt have been bought percent consols," or s ecuriGeorge Osborne, the chan- and sold and passed down ties, issued in 1927 by Winston cellor of the Exchequer, said through generations, still pay- Churchill, then chancellor of this month that in 2015 Britain
ing interest indefinitely, until
would repay part of the coun- the government decides to pay try's debt from World War I them off. So old are some of the and that he wanted to pay off bonds that dosing the books on other bonds for debt incurred in them mayrequire an act of Par-
the Exchequer, partly to refi-
nance National War Bonds originating from World War I. Now worth 218 million pounds,
they willbe repaid in February.
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A4
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
Secret Service Continued from A1
Budget cuts
THE SECRETSERVICE'S DECLINE'A TIM ELINE
As budget battles began to dominate Washington after the
Director:Brian Stafford, appointed March 1999 Sept.11, 2001:Terrorists attack the United States. Onemonth later, President GeorgeW.Bush signs into law the USAPatriot Act, which requires theSecret Service to help indetecting and preventing cybercrimes andaiding investigations of such crimes. 2002:Basedon a2000 law, the Secret Service assumes responsibility for coordinating security for a growing number oflarge public events that are potential terrorism targets.
And Bush expanded the
tea party wave of 2010 and law-
cirdeofpeople granted roundthe-dock protection to include
makers and the Obama administration pursued ways to slash
the president's and vice pres-
the deficit, the Secret Service
ident's extended family and some WhiteHouse aides— an expansion that has been largely maintained under President Barack Obama.
suffered cuts along with other federalagencies. The service was then forced to deal with in-
Where the Secret Service
had been a gem of the Treasury Department for more than a century, its post-9/11 transfer to
Jacquelyn Martin /The Associated Press
A Secret Service Agent is seen through tinted and patterned glass et the Business Roundtable Headquarters in Washington this month.
the sprawling new Department of Homeland Security sudident was also growing more them to retire after 20 years of difficult in the post-9/11 world. service. In 1983, Congress reThe agency had to prepare for placed that program with a less a rapidly expanding list of po- generous federal r etirement tential attacks to ward off — in- plan. Most of the last agents The changes set in motion duding improvised explosives, covered under the old program during that critical period after shrapnel truck bombs, and bio- reached their 20-year mark in 2001 led to a slow, steady slide logical and chemical assaults. the years leadingto 9/II. in quality, leaving an agenBut r e sources r e mained cy that, according to a DHS largely flat, forcing agents to Signs ofstruggle report released on Dec. 18, is work longer hours and spend One of the earliest signs that "stretched to and, in many cas- extended stretches on the road. the SecretService was suff eres, beyond its limits." For years, hard work helped ing from the strain came in "We are not the Super Bowl keep the agency's turmoil from May 2005, when the agency team we once were," Dan Em- showing. and localofficers were unable money and attention with bigger and higher-profile agencies focused on immigration and airport security.
supervisor, said in a recent interviewwith The Washington Post.
Post-9/11 era changes When the attacks came in 2001, the Secret Service was
seen as a model organization, revered for its aura of invincibility. Its stoic agents with their
earpieces and dark sunglasses were immortalized in Hollywood movies, while the agency boasteda zero-error rate after thelessons learned from theassassination of President John F.
Kennedy in 1963 and the shooting of President Ronald Reagan in 1981. In addition to its well-
Inside DHS, the 6,200-mem- to control a huge crowd enterber Secret Service was dwarfed ing a plaza in Tblisi, Georgia, by the ne w T r ansportation to hear Bush deliver a pro-de-
As it happened, just as the
grandchildren, ranging from Secret Servicewas facingthose middle-school to college age, new bureaucratic challenges, it and senior White House advis- was in an especially weakened er Valerie Jarrett. position — reeling from the The details create an added early retirement of 925 senior strain, as the service must field agents from 1993 to 2002. a team of anywhere from two Under a 1950s-era program, to six agents to protect a per- Congress had given most son, usually with two to three agents and officers the same rotating shifts per day. generous benefits as WashingThe job of protectingthepres- ton police received and allowed
Camps Continued from A1 "When people camp on County-owned property that is not designated as a campground or day-use recreational area, problems arise
in 2012 to $1.5 billion in 2013.
Relying on attrition, the agency cut its total staff by nearly 300, to 6,480, its records show.
The impact was deeply felt in the U n iformed Division, the arm ofthe Secret Service
that protects the White House complex. Its officers were so frequently called in to work on
their days off that most training was canceled to keep posts covered. The agency estimated that
it needed 1,420 officers in the division to properly do its job, but
ality-TV stars managed to talk their way into a White House state dinner in 2009, then-Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan initiated abroad reviewof
and other expenses. The toll on the Uniformed Di-
vulnerabilities in the security
ductedthe review called for add-
visionwas cited as amajorproblem in the DHS report released
this month. The panel that con-
ing 200 officers. It also assailed Sullivan had previously com- the ~ Se r v ice's leadership plained to senior DHS leaders for not knowing the actual cost that most of his proposed tech- for properly protecting the presnology upgrades and counter- ident and for instead making measures were cut, former ballpark guesses on how much department officials said. The Congresswould approve. review team made about 130 "(No) one has really looked recommendations, which were at how much the mission, done compiled in a classified report. right, actually costs," the panel The review prompted DHS said of the service's budgeting to spend about $80 million process. over the next several years to, Rep. Bennie Thompson of among other things, improve Mississippi, the ranking Demscreening for chemical and bi- ocrat on the House Homeland ological threats and upgrade Security Committee, said he communications at the White was disturbed by the service's House complex. But some of shoestring approach. "You feel the commander in the vulnerabilities cited in the report, concerning both the chiefdeserves the best secunet around the White House.
security of the White House and the safety of the president
rity protocols known to man.
There's no skimping, there's during travel, have not been no talk about people working a fully addressed, according to lot of overtime, all this foolishpeople familiar with the report. ness," he said.
Find It All
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What:Deschutes County Commission work session When:1:30p.m.to3:30p.m.,today Where: County Administrative Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Suite
Director:Ralph Basham,appointed January2003 May 10, 2005:A protester throws a live grenadewithin100 feet of the lectern whereBushwas speaking in the main square inTbilisi, Georgia. News camerafootage showsthat the Secret Servicewasunable to control the throngwaiting to see Bushandthat huge numbers of people had bypassedmagnetometers in pushing into FreedomSquare. Adefect keeps thegrenadefrom exploding, but theFBIestimates that Bushcould have beenstruck by shrapnel if the device haddetonated. Director:Mark Sullivan, appointed May2006 May31, 2000:BushnamesSullivan, a longtime Secret Service agent, as the agency's director. Nev. 24, 2000:Aspiring reality-TV stars TareqandMichaele Salahi are able to get into President BarackObama'sfirst state dinner without invitations. TheVirginia couple arenot onthe guest list, but theWhite House social secretary hadnot provided astaff member to checkguests at the first checkpoint, adeparture from procedure. ASecret Service officer agrees tolet theinsistent couple through in order toget along line of guests out of therain. Inside, thecouple take pictures with the president. Decemher2000: TheSecret Service director creates aspecial committee to assessvulnerabilities in White Housesecurity and presidential protection. ifev. 11, 2011: A mentally troubled man obsessed with "stopping" the president fires asemiautomatic rifle at the White Housefrom his car on Constitution Avenue.Thepresident andfirst lady are out of town, but daughter Sasha isatthe residenceanddaughter Malia is returning home from anevent. Thegunfire strikes the mansion in at least seven places, but theSecret Serviceerroneously concludes that eveningthat the shooting wasnot aimedatthe White Houseandinstead occurred as part of an argumentbetweentwo cars of gang members. Theshooter is on the loosefor four days, until a White Househousekeeper discovers that a bullet hascrackedthe window of thefirst family's residenceand FBI agents investigate. April 12, 2012:Thirteen Secret Service agents andofficers are initially identified ashavingtaken prostitutes to their hotel rooms inCartagena, Colombia, about 36hours beforethe president is scheduled to arrive in the country for asummit. Director:Julia Pierson, appointed March 2013 March 20, 2013:In theaftermath of the Cartagena prostitution scandal, Obamaappoints Pierson, Sullivan's chief of staff and aSecret Service veteran, asthe agency's director. May2013:Twosupervisors on Obama's protective detail are implicated in misconduct after one isfound to have beendrinking at the Hay-Adams hotel, steps from theWhite House, andto havelater joined afemale hotel guest in herroomand left a government-issued bullet in theroom. The probe ofthefirst supervisor's actions leads tothe discovery that he and a secondsupervisor had sent suggestive andinappropriate emails and text messages to femal a e subordinate on the samedetail. March 28-24, 2014:TheSecret Service sendsthree agents homefrom a presidential trip in theNetherlandsafter theyareaccused of engaging in a night of drinking onthe town andone isfound unconscious in the lobby of the hotel wherethe president is scheduled to arrive thenext day Sept.10, 2014:A private security guard with a gunandanarrest record is allowed onto anelevator with Obamaduring his visit to the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention inAtlanta, a violation of Secret Service protocols. Sept.19, 2014:A mentally troubled Iraq warveteran climbs the White House fenceandis ableto get past multiple Secret Service officers, enter the WhiteHouse'sfront door andadvancedeepinto thebuilding, reaching theEast Room.Layers of security meant to stop any intruder, as well as a series of Secret Service radio andcommunications systems used in acrisis, fail. Director:Joseph P.Clancy (acting), appointed October 2014 Oct.1,2014:Clancy,who retiredin 2011as headof the presidential protection division, isnamedinterim director after Pierson'sabrupt resignation. — The Washington Post
Weekly Arts &
Enfertainmenf Inside
M AG A E BilE
••
TheBulletin
I TheBulletin
200
in regards to conflicts with
•
owners of adjacent proper- ment site, which was covered ties, law enforcement issues, with dump sites and transient noise issues, fire hazards, camps. "The Sheriff's Office, in and improper disposal of solid and human waste that partnership with the City of could cause environmental Bend Police recently cleaned and public health hazards," up literally t on s o f t r a sh, a proposed ordinance reads. mattresses, camping items The proposed code addition etc., from the Juniper Ridge would amend current code property," Baney wrote in the and add new language that email. "While we may not use makes clear it is unlawful to an ordinance such as the one camp onpublic,county prop- being proposed, it does allow erty and create a process for
The Secret Service's budget
was cut — with the onset of sequestration — from $1.6 billion
Security Administration and mocracy speech. Thousands ithad 100fewer thanthat. the rapidly growing U.S. Cus- gotpastmagnetometers usedto In 2012 and 2013, agency oftoms and Border Protection, screen for weapons. ficials canceled all but three of each with more than 50,000 Minutes after Bush began the summer academy dasses employees. speaking,a protester threw a that train new officer candiDHS offic ials were focused live grenade that landed 100 dates, in part due to budget on addressing high-profile se- feet fromthe president. A defect constraints. So when a steady curity concerns, and hundreds kept the grenade from explod- stream of weary officers reof millions of dollars were di- ing, but the FBI conduded that signed during that period, the rected to anti-terrorism pro- shrapnel could have hit and in- agency ran out of academy grams. But the Secret Service's jured Bush if it had detonated. graduates to fill the spots. mission did not engender the The election o f Ba r a ck To get the posts covered, the same sense of urgency, accord- Obama in 2008brought new agency flew higher-paid agents ing to people familiar with in- challenges, astheagencysawan in from field offices around ternal deliberations. escalation of threats against the the country to do temporary Tom Ridge, named by Bush co~ s f i rstblackpresident. rotations. It had to pay for the to head DHS after its formation, After a pair of aspiring re- agents' travel, lodging, food
known duties protecting the country's leaders, the agency said the terrorist attacks underwas also carrying out a long- standably reshaped priorities, time dual mission of combating although he said the Secret counterfeiters. Service received the funding it I mmediately after th e a t - needed. "The entire focus of the natacks, temporary details were mobilized for Bush's extended tion shifted after 9/11, and all family, induding his grown sib- federal agencies had to adjust lings. Later, with the country at to the new realities," Ridge said war in Afghanistan, the agency recently through a spokesman. provided details for Vice Presi- "That said, the Secret Service, dent Dick Cheney's grandchil- because of its protective misdren in addition to those for his sion and direct ties to the White adult daughters, Liz and Mary. House, never suffered from a With that, the standard was lack ofresources to carry out set. By late 2003, Secret Ser- their critical responsibilities vice details were assigned to 29 during my time at DHS." people. Currently, the agency protects 27 people, including A wave of retirements Vice President Joe Biden's five
a 2012 summit that Obama at-
tended in Colombia after being caught hiringprostitutes.
denly forced it to compete for
mett, a former Secret Service
cidents that became public embarrassments. It failed to properly investigate a 2011 shooting targeting the White House, and agents were recalled from
us the enforcement ability to
The code amendment and
addition would require a notice be posted at an illegal campsite. The notice, in English and Spanish, would be posted in a place where those who might camp at the site could see it.
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The notice would include the
date and time it was posted and inform the camper that after 24 hours, personal property could be removed, as could any person still at the
removing people and their do so if we run into an issue." campsite. property after they've been Anderson said the intent is The notice would also ingiven notice that they need to not to shut down all homeless clude a location where seized leave. camps on county land. personal property could be County Administrator Tom Instead, A n derson s a id, picked up. That property Anderson said homeless en- the goal is to have a process would have to be retrieved campments have been an is- in place that will allow the within 30 days of the seizure. sue over the years on county, county to handle any probThe personal p r operty federal and city land in Cen- lems that might develop. would be held for 30 days by "If we have a chronic prob- law enforcement officials. tral Oregon. He said county staff put the proposal together lem in the county, then we Anything that "has no apfor the commission to consid- have the ability to, in a pre- parent utility, poses a hazer: "They could say, 'We don't sumably humane way, to a rd or health risk, or is i n like it,' or think it's onerous or clean the place up, whereas unsanitary condition may be say, 'It's not as much of a prob- now we really don't without immediately discarded," aclem, take it away,'" he said. "If going every time through the cording to the proposed code they want to move forward motions of declaring a camp addition. with the proposal, typically a health hazard and going In addition, any weapwhen the county proposes through that process," Ander- ons, drug paraphernalia or something like this it's just to son said. something that appears to have a tool in the toolbox." Anderson noted t here's be stolen or evidence of a C ommissioner T a m m y been a large homeless camp crime would be given to law Baney wrote in an email, on county-owned land east enforcement. "The discussion (today) is of Redmond that's been an isThere are exceptions in the simply that, a discussion. We sue, and he said county staff proposed code addition. The don't have anything in our concerned about that proper- notice wouldn't be required code now that allows us to ty prompted the push for the in the event of an emergency deal with camping situations code addition. or if law enforcement thought thatbecome aproblem." Anderson said his office illegal activities other than She pointed to a r e c ent coordinated closely with the unlawful camping were takcleanup at the city-owned Ju- Deschutes County Sheriff's ing place. niper Ridge, a property once Office in an effort to draft the — Reporter: 541-617-7831, heralded as a future develop- code addition. smiIIer@bendbulletin.com
I
I
' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014•THE BULLETIN
CIVIC CALENDAR TODAY
Deschutes County Commission — The Deschutes County Commission is set to hold a business meeting at10 a.m. today at the commissioners' hearing room at the County Administration Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend. The agenda includes public hearings for land annexations into fire and other districts. The commissioners are also set to hold an administrative work session at1:30 p.m. at the same location. The agenda includes a discussion of code language that would allow for the removal of homeless camps and an overview of community grants. Contact:541-363-0354, news@bendbulletin.com. In emails, please write "Civic
Calendar in the subject line. Include a contact name and number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.
rea ou e on un erwear; ues a's i us e rees Bulletin staff report Central Oregon is about to
get very chilly. According to the National
Day, with temperatures not expected to reach above
Weather Service in Pendleton, temperatures in Bend
freezing until Friday. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the low could be zero degrees. Rob Brooks, a meteo-
are expected to peak today
rologist with the National
Weather Service, said a ridge plunge into the single digits of cold high pressure from overnight. Canada is headed this way, Tuesday is likely to be even bringing along those cold more frigid, with a high of temperatures. That, coupled 15 degrees expected around with winds blowing, means at about 28 degrees, then
midday and temperatures
hovering in the single digits most of the morning and evening hours. The trend will continue into New Year's
it's time to bundle up.
"That's going to be pretty
kinda chilly." As the week goes on, skies should clear up, Brooks said, but "then starts to fill back
in on Friday, and you'll likely see snow and rain again as another little system moves in."
The cold isn't just in Bend. Redmond's lows Tuesday and Wednesday are similar, as are those in Prineville, La Pine and Sisters. Madras'
temperatures Tuesday will range from 3 to 15 degrees
chilly as it turns around,"
and from 3 to 22 degrees
Brooks said. "Eleven degrees
Wednesday.
with a 13 mph wind? That's
To prevent frozen water
pipes, the city of Bend suggests, among other things, opening cabinets below sinks overnight, putting up insulation blocks in crawl space vents and slightly cracking water taps in homes farthest from where the waterline enters the home.
The Humane Society of Central Oregon reminds pet owners to bring pets inside when thetemperature drops below 32 degrees. If the pets must remain outside, make sure their water bowls don't
freeze and provide pets with a dry, elevated dog house.
s an owns — ut most owns — at ano a no- ar
Well shot! Reader photos
Send us your best outdoor photos at Qo bendbnlletln. com/renderphotos. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. 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.
EVENT CALENDAR TODAY FATBIKECOWPATTY CRIT:Short-track fat-bike race for 2-4 person teams involving obstacles; $10, registration required; 2-4 p.m.; Big Meadow Clubhouse, 13020 Hawks Beard, Sisters; kohara© BlackButteRanch.com or 541-595-5877. "IRON MAIDEN:FLIGHT 666":Showing of the documentary about the British heavy metal band's tour, rated R; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. THE MENTORS:The veteran shock-rock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Big T's, 413 SWGlacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. TUESDAY "JEREMYJONES' HIGHER":Featuring ashowing of the backcountry snowboarding film to benefit the Central Oregon Avalanche Association; $10; 6 p.m. showing, 8 p.m. Showing for 21 and older; The Old Stone, 157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-322-7273. TUBALUBA:Brass-band jazz from Seattle; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. WEDNESDAY NEW YEAR'SEVE PARTY:Featuring a prime rib dinner, live music by Bob and Edie; $20, reservations suggested; 6:30 p.m. dinner, 8 p.m. dancing starts; VFWHall, 1836 SW Veterans Way, Redmond; www.vfw.org or 541-548-4108. IIOTTEA COLD: The Portland blues band performs; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. NEW YEAR'S EVE
Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
Tim Venderipe, 9, of West Linn, sleds down the Wanoge Sno-pnrk hill near Bend on Sunday.
By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin
Rather than soft and fluffy, the snow Sunday at Wanoga
Sno-park was slick and fast. That suited sled and inner tube ridersjustfine atthe
snoplay area. "(This is the) first time in
day at the Wanoga sledding hill off of Cascade Lakes Highway about 14 miles from Bend. The snoplay area opened seven years ago, in
went, the faster she would come down. "You have to find the right
spot on the hill, though," she
late 2007, and has become
said. That was to avoid stumps,
a popular place on winter weekends.
sticks and other obstacles sticking out of low patches
It's where Julia Kelleher,
of snow. Kelleher said the
Graham Dent,36,ofBend, Matthew and Tim's uncle.
Another way for people to heat up was by stopping at Dad's Concessions, a trailer
in the parking lot where Bob Head, of Bend, served up hot food — and hot chocolate.
Sunday was Head's first day vending for the season,
patchy snow did not impede
said Matthew Vanderipe, 13,
42, of Bend, decided to spend her birthday Sunday. The trip
the fun.
and he said he plans to be
of West Linn.
was her first this year, and
It helped going down the hill on an inner tube, which absorbed many of the bumps. "The older you get, the more cushioning you need," joked Rob Kelleher, 40, Julia
there every day during the school break and then on
Kelleher's husband.
cold day, he pours many
While wind gusts Sunday brought chills to Wanoga, hustling up the sledding hill helped keep people warm.
more. "The colder it is, the more
a while we have seen snow,"
"Kind of icy, though," added she said her family goes up his brother, Tim Vanderipe, 9. to Wanoga a couple of times The pair took turns cruiseach winter. ing down the slope on an inThe solid, slick runs made ner tube, hitting a bump that for high-speed tubing. "It's fast," Kelleher said. sent them airborne near the bottom. Matthew even took
"It's a little scary at first, but
video using a GoPro on a tele- then you get used to it, and scoping pole. you want to go higher and The brothers were among higher." more than 100 people SunThe higher up the hill she
PARTY:Featuring live music by Tony Smiiey and World's Finest; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5 I 74. RUN INTOTHE NEW YEAR:Participate in a 2- to 3-miie run/walk on Bend'3 west side; bring lights or wear reflective gear; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn and the Bend High Walking Club; $10, registration requested, nonperishable food donations accepted; 11:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.com, peggy.white©fieetfeet. com or 541-389-1601.
William Valenti and more to benefit Tom Leonard and his family; 4-7 p.m.; Kelly 0'3, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. ACTORS KILLED LINCOLN:The Reno, Nevada, folk-punk band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.
SUNDAY TOM LEONARD BENEFIT CONCERT:Featuring the Quons, Kurt Silva,
JAN. 6 GREEN TEAM MOVIE NIGHT:A screening of "Trashed — NoPlace
JAN. 5
ADRIANKRYGOWSKI: The Nashville soul-folk musician performs, with Ben Baliinger; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.
For Waste,"afilm about the health, social and environmental consequences of our waste; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. JAN. 7 DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS:The California bluegrass band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. MOONSHINEBANDITS: The twang-rap duo performs, with Big B, Demun Jones and Cloaked Characters; $15 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.
"You don't get cold," said
com or 541-408-4329. JAN. 8 LIBRARY BOOKCLUB:
Read and discuss "The Art of Racing In The Rain" by Garth Stein; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/redmond or 541-312-1050. LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "The Art of Racing In The Rain" by Garth Stein; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.orgl bend or 541-617-7050. THE JUNEBUGS: The pop-folktrio performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.
weekendsthroughoutthe
winter. On a slow, warm day, he said he pours 10 to 15 cups
A5
BRIEFING
1 injured in rollover crash A 91-year-old Bend man suffered minor injuries Saturday night when his sport utility vehicle rolled just outside southwest Bend. Milton Emerson was driving a 2002 Ford Explorer along Brookswood Boulevard near Buck Canyon Road when theSUV rolled one time, ending up back on its wheels on the road's west shoulder, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. Ice covered the road at the time of the crash. Emerson was not listed as a patient this afternoon at St. Charles Bend, said a nursing supervisor at the hospital. Police closed Brookswood for about 40 minutes while emergency crews responded to the crash.
Child falls from Mt. Bachelor lift A10-year-old snowboarding student fell from a lift Saturday at Mt. Bachelor and was taken by ambulance from the ski area west of Bend due to injuries. The boy fell about18 feet from the Carrousel Chair around 2:50 p.m. Saturday, 10 minutes before the lift closed for the day, said Drew Jackson, Mt. Bachelor spokesman. Mt. Bachelor ski patrol responded, transporting the young snowboarder by toboggan to the ski area's medical clinic. He was then taken to an area hospital by ambulance. Jackson declined to give the boy's name, so a medical condition update was not available Sunday. The boy was one of three students taking lessons Saturday with one Mt. Bachelor instructor, Jackson said. The boy and another student were in one chair and the instructor and the third student were in the chair behind them. The boys did not lower the safety bar on their chair. Saturday's fall was the third in six years at Mt. Bachelor, Jackson sald.
"It is really very exceedingly rare," he sald. — Bulletin staff reports
STATE NEWS Portland
of hot chocolate. On a busy,
hot chocolate flows," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddartfng@bendbulletin.com
JAN. 9 1 MAN, 3 BANDS BENEFIT:Featuring live music by Five Pint Mary, The Gentlemen Callers and Subject To Change, a raffle and more to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.-midnight; Armature, 50 NE Scott St., Bend; subjecttochangebend© gmajl.com or 541-543-5383. DEVICEGRIPS:The Portland funk-hop band performs; free; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. RIPPIN' CHICKEN: The Seattle electro-funk band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NWBrooks St., Bend; www.dojobend. com or 541-706-9091.
JAN. 10 POLAR BEARRUN & EXPO:Family-friendly 5K or10K run or walk. Ali ages and levels are welcome and encouraged; $30 for race, registration required; 10:30 a.m.4 p.m.; St. Thomas Academy, 1720 NW19th St., Redmond; www. redmondacademy. com/polarbear or 54 I-548-3785. TEASE:BURLESQUE REVUE:The Portland burlesque group performs, featuring Dee DeePepper, Wanda Bones and more; $8 pius fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. JAN. 11 VICTORIAROBERTSON:
• Portlnnd:A $500 million propaneexport terminal is on hold,A6
The soprano singer performs, presented by the Redmond Community Concert Association. $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 2 and 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.redmondcca.org, redmondcca@hotmail. com or 541-350-7222. AN EVENINGWITH DAVID LINDLEY:The eclectic rock musician performs; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.beifryevents.com or 541-815-9122. Contact:54t -363-0351, communitylifeobendbullelin.com or "Submit an Event" online at www.bendbulletin.com. Entries must be submitted at least 10 days before publication.
A6 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
TODAY'S READ: IMMIGRATION
OREGON NEWS
armers race or a or s orta e Propaneterminal in Portland bits snag as oic c an es oinoe ec The Associated Press
City planners say the propane, burned as
PORTLAND — A Canadi-
an energy company's plan to build a $500 million propane
By Scott Smith The Associated Press
already scrambling to find workers in California — the nation's leading grower of fruits, vegetables and nuts — fear an even greater labor shortage u n de r
Calgary-based Pembina Pipeline Corp. wants to bring propane by train from Canada, where the fuel would be stored in tanks before being piped onto ships bound for Asia. But Portland zoning code
P r e sident
Barack Obama's executive action to block some 5 million people from deportation. Thousands of the state's farmworkers, who make up
their seasonal jobs for steady, c l e aning h o t el
rooms. "This action isn't going to bring new workers to agriculture," said Jason Resnick, vice president and general counsel of the powerful trade Marcio Jose Sanchez/Associated Press file photo association Western Grow- Workers plant strawberries in Watsonville, California. Thousands of farmworkers in California, the ers. "It's possible that because of this action, agriculture will
nation's leading grower of fruits, vegetables and nuts, may soon be able to leave the uncertainty of
lose workers without any mechanism to bring in new
be eligible to stay under the executive action President Barack Obama announced in November. Farmworkers are expected make up a significant portion of those benefiting, but leaders in agriculture say
workers."
this comes while farmers are already scrambling for hired help.
percent shortage of farmworkers, which is driving the industry to call for substan-
tial immigration reform from Congress, such as a sound guest worker program. "Hopefully there will be the opportunity for comprehensive immigration reform," said Karen Ross, secretary of the California Department of Food and A griculture. "That's the right thing to do for this country." California's 330,000 farm-
workers account for the largest share of the 2.1 million
nationwide, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Texas comes in a distant
second with less than half of California's farmworkers. Once Obama's executive
action starts going into effect next year, it will protect the parents of legal U.S. residents
from deportation and expand a 2012 program that shields from d eportation p eople
Mutations Continued from Af By understanding how protective mutations work,
their seasonal jobs for more steady work. An estimated 5 million people in the country illegally could
any daythey may be pulled sam said. "It's not going to be as children. over driving to work and de- a mass exodus." Manuel Cunha, president ported, said Armando Elenes, Edward Taylor, a researchof the Fresno-based Nisei national vice president of the er at the University of CalFarmers League, estimates United Farm Workers. ifornia, Davis, said a shortthat 85 percent of California's With proper documenta- age of farmworkers could be agricultural workers are us- tion, workers will f eel em- exacerbated by a dwindling ing false documents to obtain powered and be more valu- flow of workers from Mexico, work. able, Elenes said. Confronted the largest supplier of labor to Cunha, who has advised with abuse at work — such the United States. the Obama a d ministration as being paid less than minTaylor said the lower birthon immigration policy, fig- imum wage or denied over- rates, more industrial j obs ures that 50,000 of the state's time — workers will be able and better schools in rural farmworkers who may bene- to challenge their employer or Mexico are cutting into the fit from the president's exec- leave, he said. supply of farmworkers. "U.S. and Mexican farmutive action could leave the In addition, their newfound fields and packing houses in mobility will create compe- ers have to compete for that California's $46.4 billion agri- tition for f a rmworkers and diminishing supply of farm cultural industry. potentially increase wages, labor," he said. "Once this "How do I replace that'?" he Elenes said, adding, "It's go- change hits, there's no going said. "I think we're going to ing to open up a whole new back." have a problem." world for workers. A lot of Central Valley farmer HarMany farmworkers are times, if you're undocument- old McClarty of HMC Farms, paid above minimum wage, ed, you feel like you're stuck." who hires a thousand workearning more hourly than Ed Kissam, an immigra- ers at harvest time, said there they will in other industries, tion researcher at the immi- is no replacing the human but he said that workers grant advocacy group WKF hand for picking the 50 varithat leave will gain year- Giving Fund, said he doubts etiesofpeaches hegrows. His around jobs and regular pay- a significant number of farm- workers pick a single tree five checks, rather than seasonal workers will leave the indus- or more times, making sure employment. try. Farmworkers often lack the fruit they take is ripe. "We haven'tfound any maWhile farmers may face the language, education and a setback, Obama's order is technical skills to move up chines that can do anything good for workers, who sup- the employment ladder, he like that," he said. "You can't port families and fear that said. "Surely some will," Kis- just pick the whole tree."
luck, defying the odds when a disease is likely but n ot inevitable.
And if there is a good gene
they hope to develop drugs that mimic them and protect
man genes can be daunting.
everyone. The new approach is turning genetics research on its head, said Dr. Eric Schadt, di-
It is easier to find mutations
"Instead of trying to fix
things that are broken, let's
look at people where things are broken but nature finds way around it," he explained. In recent years, a few astounding protective gene mutations have been discovered,
pretty much by accident. One prevents HIV from entering cells and another enormously
reduces the amount of LDL cholesterol, th e
d a n gerous
kind, that people make. Both led to drugs. The AIDS drug is a mainstay of treatment,
and the cholesterol drug is in the final stages of testing. Researchers, using systematic searches of genetic databases, also found alterations in some genes that partially protectfrom diseases such as heart disease, osteoporosis, 75/pe 2 diabetes and Alzheimer's.
But now some are starting a more ambitious project — a
that cause diseases — those appear to be many times more common.
Anunprecedented effort It is only now, with f ast
and inexpensive methods of sequencing DNA and with massive and ever-growing databases ofstudy subjects whose genomes have been sequenced, that it has become possible to seriously contemplate a search for rarer good genes. The unprecedented effort has barely begun. One attempt, being led by Schadt and Dr. Stephen Friend, director of Sage Bionetworks,
a nonprofit research organization based in Seattle, began because the two sci-
entists had become frustrated with the failures of drug development.
Friend had worked in academia — MIT and Harvard — then founded a b i o tech-
"Instead of trying to
China. Schadt and Friend are
fix things that are
trying to find a way to contact them, but "it is very difficult,"
dioxide into the atmosphere
B ut al l
drugs would have to restore
or osteoporosis. Genes might well be involved.
what was lost, which can be difficult. So Friend and Schadt de-
if disease resistance is from a cided to flip it around and good genemutation ora good search for a good gene mutaenvironment or simply good tion that counteracts the bad
porting hazardous materials, Bob Sallinger, conservation except by rail or truck route.
director for
Planning and Sustainability Bureau staff members support the change, and Mayor Charlie Hales has called the project "great news" for the city.
Society of Portland, told the Oregonian. The mayor's spokesman, Dana Haynes, has said Hales
t h e A u dubon
welcomes p u bli c about the terminal.
d e b ate
h ave
The company estimates
vowed to use that process to fight the project. Supporters say the terminal would create jobs and generate millions of dollars in tax revenue. Meanwhile, opponents say the propane terminal project could open
the terminal would generate
Portland to other fuel ex-
ports. They also raise safety
nearly $92 million in property taxes over the next decade and an estimated 30 to
40 permanent jobs, plus 800 temporary construction jobs. Eight tanks would store
125,000 gallons each of liquid propane refrigerated to minus-44 degrees.
2 dead in Highway50 crash in l(lamath Falls The Associated Press K LAMATH F A L L S Oregon State Police say two
people died in a crash on Highway 50 in Klamath Falls
Sunday morning. The State Police says the single-vehicle rollover crash happened about 7:40 a.m. on
into a pasture. The State Police says Garrett Zimmer, 22, of Hermis-
ton, and Marri D. Young-Wellbaum, 26, of Eagle Point, were ejected from the pickup and died at the scene. A t h ir d p erson i n t h e
pickup, Guage L. Gray, 22, of Klamath Falls, was taken to Sky Lakes Hospital
Highway 140 East. A red Ford Ranger pickup was heading west when with injuries that were not it left the north side of the life-threatening. roadway, hitting a road-side None of t h e o c cupants lamp post and highway sign, in the vehicle was wearing then rolling several times seatbelts.
presenilin, that causes early
Alzheimer's, they discovered
> Is Cenir Cazu Prsr uzieu ruusarrr?
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like cancer orheart disease
An environmental zoning land down, this is a lot of new currently p r ohibits t r ans- carbon into the atmosphere,"
SUPERISR
9
knows families that never ease-causing mutations deseem to get common diseases stroy or disable genes, and
But the trick is to figure out
concerns. City planners say the propane, burned as fuel in Asia, would release 3 million to 5 million metric tons of carbon
Doug Whitney. day, he decided to have the He certainly is unusual, re- genetic test. The result came searchers agree. He could, of back the next month. Whitbroken, let's look at Schadt said. course, still get Alzheimer's, ney had the gene. people where things Friend and Schadt are now but it would have been subBut now everything has changed again. Bateman is are broken but nature looking at other databases stantially delayed. that might make it easier to Whitney had been waiting studying Whitney. So too is finds way around it." contact subjects, but also de- for Alzheimer's symptoms, Dr. Thomas Bird, a neuro— Dr. Eric Schadt, director of cided they need to try differ- starting when h e t u rned geneticist at th e U n iversity the Icahn Institute at Mount ent approaches. One will be 40. He knew he had a 50-50 of Washington. Friend and Sinai in New York to simply ask healthy people chance of inheriting the Alz- Schadt have contacted him to let them sequence their heimer's mutation. But year too. DNA, putting out the word after year went by and nothWhitney is happy to help. and — in an easier processthat they are looking for vol- ing happened. He has just retired and when mimic that with a drug. unteers, perhaps hundreds In 2011, he joined a study people ask what he will do They gave their plan a of thousands of them. People at W a shington U n i versity now, he has a new reply: "My name, The Resilience Project, who agreed would be con- in St. Louis, led by Dr. Ran- job is to help them figure out and decided to search data- tacted only if they appeared dall Bateman, that recruited Alzheimer's. I will do what I bases that held genetic and to be protected from a fatal people from families with an can to make it happen." clinical i n f ormation, l o okdisease. early onset Alzheimer's gene ing for healthy people with Another is to contact remutation. Whitney had finalmutations for fatal diseases searchers studying extended ly concluded he did not have that strike early in life. If the families with a severe genet- the gene mutation — he was people had lived far past the ic disease to see if they came 61, after all, and his memory age when the disease should across anyone who seemed and thinking were fine. On 1(t have appeared, they assumed protected. That a pproach May 31, 2011, his 62nd birthPlafs Well, Retire Well they might have a lucky good appeared to be a long shot — the number of people in gene mutation that blocked the bad. such studies is limited, and if Now, a year later, "we are there had been anyone who in this interesting place be- was protected, wouldn't the fmCYCE INI I ItltfAfsE tween excited and frustrat- researchers have noticed and IE~TAN EITI jl NORiSTRICTIOjjS! ed," Friend says. They ana- published their story? 541-323-1101 775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend lyzed data from more than 62$80 LBOYO ACRESflfl3. BEMfl 541-728 -0321swww.elevationcapitalstratefies.com 500,000 people and found The caseofDoug Whitney 20 who seem tobe protected But when they contacted from a fatal disease. But be- researchers at W a shington cause of privacy issues there University, who were study• we are aHigh-Save were no names attached to ing families with a gene, animalshelter
nology company, Rosetta Inpharmatics, and later helped run the cancer drug discov- the data. ery effort at Merck. He began Four of the subjects are in each new position feeling
search for mutations that pro- o ptimistic. More and m o re vide complete protection. was being discovered about It may sound obvious disease-causing genes. "I why not look for people who thought we should be able to have a genetic resistance to a develop drugs," he said. disease? Afterall,everyone
each year.
each year, according to city considering a proposal next planners. "At a time when we are month to change the zoning code to allow the company working very hard to bring to move propane by pipeline. the carbon footprint of Port-
E nvironmentalists
brought into the U.S. illegally
mutation involved, searching for it among the 20,000 hu-
rector of the Icahn Institute, a medical research institute at Mount Sinai in New York.
of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere
sustainability commission is
year-around work building homes, cooking in restau-
timates there is a 15 to 20
5 million metric tons
ence of the Columbia and Willamette rivers doesn't allow the pipeline, The Oregonian reported. The city's planning and
a significant portion of those
A lthough details of t h e president's immigration policy have yet to be worked out, Resnick said the agricultural w orkforce has been declining for a decade. Today, the association es-
release 3 million to
on the land near the conflu-
who will benefit, may choose to leave the uncertainty of
rants an d
fuel in Asia, would
export terminal at the Port of Portland has hit a snag.
FRESNO, Calif. — Farmers
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AS THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
IN FOCUS: UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES
I(ey decisionson droneslikely fromCongress
Continued from A1 "It puts a finer point on this issue of, where are we
headed?" she continued. "Attracting big business is great, on the one hand, but it will be part of that
By Joan Lowy The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Th e O bama a d m i nistration i s
change on the other."
In meetings, in emails to City Council members like
on the verge of proposing long-awaited rules for commercial drone operations in U.S. skies, but key decisions
Jones and with letters to
drones are likely to come from Congress next year. Federal Aviation A d m in-
istration officials have said they want to release proposed rules before the end of this
month, but other government and industry officials say they are likely to be delayed until January. Meanwhile, except for a small number of companiesthat have received
FAA exemptions, a ban on commercial drone f l ights remains in place. Even after ly to be two or three years
Rick Bowmer/The Associated Pressfile photo
Jon McBride, who designs and builds drones with Digital Defense Surveillance, flies a training drone
before regulations become for members of the Box Elder County Sheriff's Office search and rescue team during a demonstration, final. in Brigham City, Utah, in February. The Obama administration is on the verge of proposing long-awaitThat's too long to wait, say ed rules for commercial drone operations in U.S. skies, but key decisions on how much access to drone industry officials. Ev- grant drones are likely to come from Congress next year. ery yearthe ban remains in place, the United States los-
es more than $10 billion in potential economic benefits that drones could provide, according to the Association for
Unmanned Vehicle Systems
"Asa (Boeing) 737 captain, l'll be damned if myself and 178 other people are taken down by a 12-pound or a 50-pound or a 150-pound piece of metal corning through my windshield. There are too many near misses occurring every day like this."
International, a trade group. l ow-risk
wrote.
1990. A city can lose its feel easily in a decade, and I already see that happening in
e ncourages its w o rkers t o
Another point of contention, raised by both the
— Ben Berman, pilot, at a recent forum hosted by the Air Line Pilots Association
"We needsome sortofprocess that allows some of the
Mountain View before
the local newspaper, The Boulder." Daily Camera, Boulderites have expressed grave — Allison Davis, Boulder concerns about Google's resident who recently moved potential to raise home from Mountain View, California, prices higher than they alGoogle's hometown ready are. O ne r esident, A l l i son Davis, who recently The company also agreed moved home to Boulder to put a bike and pedestrian after three years in Goo- path through the middle of gle's hometown, Mountain its campus, creating a pubView, California, wrote a lic thoroughfare through the letter to The Daily Camera property. relaying her observations And, of course, there are on what happened to the other benefits of having a Bay Area. big company like Google in "As Google expanded, town. For instance, it is likely they rapidly priced out to step up its hiring of gradthose who had not been uates from the University of lucky enough to buy hous- Colorado, Boulder — people ing in Mountain View be- who may not be able to stay fore 1990. A city can lose in town if the local economy its feel easily in a decade, does not add jobs. and I already see that hapG oogle writes a lo t o f pening in Boulder," she checks to nonprofits and
on how much access to grant
rules are proposed, it is like-
"As Google expanded, they rapidly priced out those who had not been lucky enough to buy housing in
o p erations," s a i d
volunteer. And while its freelunch policy will never win
City Council and the city's planning board, was that Google's famously lavish campuses — with cafeterias, exercise areas and lounge-like common spaces where employees chill out behind closed doors
the favor of local sandwich
shops, the company noted that most of the food in its
cafeterias is from local farms and merchants. Still,
E l i z abeth P a y ton,
Jesse Kallman, the head of regulatory affairs for Airware, a drone technology company backed by Google Ventures. "I think Congress
titudes below 400 feet, forbid tions that were later rejected nighttime flights and require by the White House or Transdrones be kept within sight of portation Department.
curring every day like this." Mark Baker, president of the Aircraft Owners and Pi-
— will create a dead zone
the idea that Boulder is lucky
their operators. Drone operators may also be required to
lots Association, which rep-
for pedestrian and retail
resents private pilots, said on-
activity.
to have Google. Maybe, she said, it is the other way
understands that, and hope-
get pilot's licenses, a possibility already drawing fire from critics who say the skills need- unless waiving or adjusting ed to fly a manned aircraft are those regulations doesn't credifferentfrom those needed to ate a safety risk. However, operate a drone. FAA officials more recently Shuster indicated he's con- have begun talking about cerned that requiring pilot's "risk-based" regulations, givlicenses might be burden- ing industry officials hope some and unnecessary. And the agency might propose keeping drones within sight a blanket exemption from of operators would be too regulations for the smallest strict and limit their useful- drones — usually defined as ness, he said. weighing under 5 poundsThe reason for keeping as long as operators follow a drones within line of sight is few basic safety rules. Canathat they don't yet have the dian authorities recently apability to detect and avoid proved a blanket exemption other aircraft. forvery small drones. AUVSI, the drone industry Congress already is getting trade group, recently hired pushback from private and Mark Aitken, former legis- commercial pilots who worry lative director to Rep. Frank about possible collisions. The LoBiondo, R-N.J., as its gov- FAA receives reports nearly ernment relations manager. every day about drones sightLoBiondo is chairman of the ed flying near manned airHouse Subcommittee on Avi- craft or airports. "As a (Boeing) 737 capa tion, which wil l w r it e t h e FAA reauthorization bill. tain, I'll be damned if myself "We're really looking at an and 178 other people are takincremental approach still," en down by a 12-pound or Aitken said. "It's not some- a 50-pound or a 150-pound thing that is going to happen piece o f m e ta l c o m ing overnight." through my windshield," said
line videos show that "operators are flying near airports,
When th e p r o posal around. "The citizens have worked came before the planning board this year, a board really hard and they have member suggested that paid a lot of extra taxes to the company include first- create this fabulous place," floor retail shops to attract she said. "It may be luck, but people who do not work at maybe we created this place the company to the area. where Google wants to be. A Google spokeswoman Maybe it's not just luck." said the company discussed the idea, but ultimately decided against retail space for a number of reasons, including a con-
fully they'll take steps in the coming year to address that." That appears to be what
some key lawmakers have in mind. "We in Congress are very interested in UAS," Rep. Bill Shuster, R-Pa., chairman of the H o use T r a nsportation
and I nfrastructure Comm ittee, said a t a h e a r i n g this month, referring to un-
manned aerialsystems, or drones. "We understand UAS
are an exciting technology with the potential to trans-
form parts of our economy.... It is our responsibility to take
a close look." One of t h e c o m m ittee's f irst priorities next year i s
writing legislation to reauthorize FAA programs and overhaul aviation policy. The bill is expected to include directions from lawmakers on
how to integrate drones into the nation's aviation system. The last reauthorization bill,
passed in 2012, directed the agency to integrate drones b y Sept. 30, 2015, but i t ' s clear the FAA will miss that
deadline.
FAA officials have been
The FAA is expected to pro-
working on drone regula-
pose restricting drones weigh- tions for nearly a decade. The ing less than 55 pounds to al- agency twice drafted regula-
The FAA has long maintained that u nmanned aircraft must meet the same regulations as manned aircraft
in the clouds and in congest-
ed airspace." He called such actions "reckless" and said they will inevitably lead to a collision. FAA regulations permit recreational users to fly small
drones as long as they stay at least 5 miles away from an airport, limit f l ights to less
than 400 feet in altitude, keep the aircraft in line of sight and
fly only during the daytime. Last week, drone industry trade groups teamed up with
cern that it would increase
the FAA and model aircraft
another big concern. Goo-
hobbyists to launch a safety campaign aimed at amateur drone operations. The campaign includes a website, www.knowbeforeyoufly.com, where operators can find FAA regulations and advice on how to fly safely. The trade groups said they also plan to distribute safety pamphlets
gle has noted that when
car traffic. Traffic, of course, was it comes to t r ansit, the
campus is an urban plann er's dream. It will b e next to a major bus depot, which should encourage its workers to take public transit. Googlers who do
Find It All
Online bendbulletin.com
not take the bus are likely
to carpool or ride bikes, given that the campus will have just 600 parking spots for more than twice that number of workers.
at industry events and are
working with manufacturers to see that safety information is enclosed inside the pack-
age of new drones. Retailers say small drones, Ben Berman at a recent fo- which are indistinguishable rum hosted by the Air Line from today's more sophistiPilots A s sociation. "There cated model aircraft,were are too many near misses oc- popular gifts this Christmas.
a member of the planning board, pushed back against
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Want to Ind a place tohunt or shoot?There's anappfor that
Continued from A1 Still, the slide in the percentage of Oregonians buying hunting and fishing licenses continues.
People looking for a place to hunt or shoot can now do sousing an Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife map ontheir smartphone or tablet. The agency recently upgraded theOregonhunting and shooting map to a responsive design, optimized for phonesand tablets, said David Lane, statewide outreach andpromotions coordinator for Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife. Enhancing the map, first launched in 2010, is amongthe agency's efforts to stem the decline in the percentage of residents purchasing hunting and fishing licenses in Oregon. To view the map, goto www.oregonhuntingmap.com.
While the state's numbers
show fewer people are buying fishing licenses in Oregon, said Gabe Parr, founder of the
Bend Casting Club, it remains unclear whether that means fewer people are fishing. He said some people maybe fishing without licenses and not getting caught. "It's impossible for enforcement to get to every location and check that everyone has
a license," said Parr, who said he fishes with a license. The
club is a program of Trout Unlimited, a national conservation organization focused on
fisheries. The hunting decline in Oregon could be the result of
less access to good hunting grounds today, said Richard Nelson, past president of the
Oregon Hunters Association Chapter in Bend. He said he
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private landowners for the chance to hunt the animals. "The average guy can't do that," Nelson said. Like the Department of Fish and Wildlife, Nelson said his group is trying to find ways to bring people back to the sport and start youngsters hunting. "To keep it from further declining is really where we are at now," Nelson said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com
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© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
The week ahea
A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and nationally from the world of sports (all times Pacific):
Today-Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Saturday
Prep basketball, Sisters HolidayTouruameut:Fifteen teams (eight boys, seven girls) from around Oregonare atSisters High to ring out 2014over the final three days of the year.Thehost Outlaws are joined in the field by the Madras boysand girls. Admission per day is $4 for children and seniors, $7 for adults, $20 for families. Three-day admission is $10for children, $20 for adults, $50 for families.
NBA basketball, Toronto at Portlaud, 7 p.m. (CSNNI):In the third game ofsevenin a rowat home, the Trail Blazers meet theEastern Conference-leading Raptors. Then the Blazers, currently second in the Western Conference, areoff until 2015 and aSaturday night date with the Atlanta Hawks, whoare hot on Toronto's heels in theEast.
Running, RuuInto the NewYear iu Bend, 11:30 p.m.:In its second year, this farnii-oorented NewYear's Evefun run/walk presented by Fleet FeetSports takes place onwhat is billed as a2.015-mile course on Bend's west side. Party dress is encouraged. Entry fee is $10 (proceeds go to theBendHigh School walking club) and one can of nonperishable food (to be donated to the Bethlehem Inn). Info: 541-389-1601 or peggy.white©fleetfeet.com.
College football, playoff semifinals, Oregonvs. Floriria State iu the RoseBowl, 2 p.m.(ESPN); Alabama vs.OhioState iu the Sugar Bowl, 5:30 p.m. (ESPN): The long-awaited playoffs are here, and the Ducks are in the hunt. NewYear's Day's semifinal winners play for the national championship at AT8TStadium in Arlington, Texas, onJan.12.
College men'sbasketball, OregonStateatOregon, 5 p.m. (ESPNU):Both the Beavers and theDucks have exceeded early expectations this season, but now the rubber meets the roadwith a Civil War matchup at Matthew Knight Arena inEugeneto tip off Pac-12 Conference play.
pREps
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Lava Bears
doys advance
Bowl may start rivalry for top Bs
Bend High beats Putnam in the LesSchwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest. Prep roundup,B4
NFL
By Zack Hall •The Bulletin
esse Heinly kept his expectations in check before he teed off in the 2014 U.S. Amateur By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — College football has never had a quarterback matchup quite like Jameis Winston and Marcus Mariota.
The superstar passers have
Colts Titans
2 10
exans Jaguars
2 17
Chiefs Chargers I lngs
Championship.
Bears
It made sense. The then-22-year-old Bend golfer had never played on a stage quite like the most prestigious amateur golf tournament in the world.
won the last two Heisman
Trophy awards, and come April, there well could be an NFL team or two trying to
Rav Browns
2 10
Cowboys Redskins
4 17
ets Dolphins
3 24
Bills
decide which player to take with one of the first picks in
Patriots
the draft. When Mariota and sec-
ond-seeded Oregon face Winston and third-seeded Florida State in the College Football
Playoff semifinal at the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, it will be the third time Heisman
Trophy winners have met in a postseason game. Southern California's Matt Leinart and
Oklahoma's Jason White were the first to do it at the 2005 Orange Bowl with the
BCS championship on the line. Florida's Tim Tebow and
Oklahoma's Sam Bradford did it at the 2008 BCS title game. This is different, though.
Eagles Giants
3 26
aln s
Buccaneers
2 20
9er Cardinals
2 17
Seahawks Rams
2
Broncos Raiders
4 14
Packers Lions
3 20
Panther
Potentially, this could be the
start of a long rivalry between
Falcons
Mariota and Winston that
Stee ers Bengals
goes from Pasadena, California, to the NFL combine in Indianapolis to pro stadiums
for years to come. The Bulletin file photo
Inside • Tale of the tape between Mariota and Winston,Bg
Jesse Heinly during the U.S. Amateur Championship this summer.
"None of those guys even know I exist," said Heinly
RoseBowl College Football Playoff semifinal: No. 2 Oregonvs. No. 3 Florida State When:2 p.m. Thursday TV:ESPN
Rariio:KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM
For all The Bulletin's coverage leading up to theRose Bowl, go online tobeurlbuHetiu. com/rosebowl
O
Silver Falls State
Park is one of many sites of First Day Hikes.
Thirty-one Oregon state parks,
of his competitors in July, days before he headed to Georgia's Atlanta Athletic Club, site of the 2014 U.S. Amateur. "I think I am like a thousand on the World
"It's definitely something I will be able to remember the rest of my life. But at
the same time, I do want to keep getting better. It drives me to try to get better, and hopefully if I do get back (to the U.S. Amateur) maybe win a few more matches."
Amateur Golf Ranking (he was ranked No. 1,025 at
the time). There is really no expectations. So I am just goingtohave fun and if I do well, I do well." Led by Heinly, the near-army of Central Oregon amateur golfers who played in USGA national
championships is the top local golf story of 2014. Bend residents Heinly,
Justin Kadin (U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship), Madison Odiorne (U.S. Girls' Junior Cham-
And Heinly made the biggest splash. Heinly, who graduated from Concordia University
in June after representing the Portland school in the NAIA Championship, was one of 312 golfers to qualify
— Jesse Heinly for the U.S. Amateur. And once in Georgia, he battled his way into a 17-player playpionship), James Chrisoff for the final four berths to man (U.S. Mid-Amateur be one of 64 golfers to make Championship), and Kadin match play. Heinly survived and Heinly again (Men's the playoff with a birdie and State Team Championship) a safe par on the first two all made USGAnational playoffholes, respectively. championships. SeeGolf/B7
with Jeff Fought, Black Butte Ranch director of golf, B7 TOO to Green • Offseason Q8 A
• Upcoming events. Golf scoreboard,Bl
COMMUNITY SPORTS
Go out hiking on New Year' sDay
including Silver
Falls new Salem
By Beau Eastes
and Smith Rock
The Bulletin
near Terrebonne, are waiving dayuse parking fees on New Year's Day and offering free ranger-guid-
6
How well do you know your
Inside • Community sports schedules, news and results,Bg
favorite state park? First Day Hikes, a nationwide
initiative sponsoredby America's giving outdoor enthusiasts an State Parks, kicks off the new
opportunity to learn more about
some of their favorite local trails.
ed tours.
year Thursday in all 50 states. Thirty-oneOregon stateparks-
The Bulletin file pho
including Smith Rock in Central
"It's a healthy way to start off the new year," says Matt Davey,
Oregon — are waiving day-use parking fees on Jan. 1 and offeringfreeranger-guided tours,
a ranger at Smith Rock State Park who expects to serve as Thursday's hike guide. "This will
be our third year participating in the program. Lastyear we had a fantastic turnout because of beautiful weather. We had 60
people show up." Oregon's park rangerswillbe leading discussions on a wide range of topics during their hikes. Davey says he expects to take Smith Rockparticipants along the underused Homestead Trail along the Crooked River. SeeHiking /B6
2 17
WILD CARD Saturriay's Games Cardinals a Panthers 1 : 30 p.m. avens Steelers
a 5: 1 5 p.m
Suuriay, Jau. 4 Bengals a Colts 10: 0 5 a.m. Lions a Cowboys 1 :40 p.m.
Seahawks clinch home field in NFC Seattle beats St. Louis 20-6 to earn the top seed in the NFC playoffs,BS
Hardaugh leaves with victory Jim Harbaugh andthe San Francisco 49ers announce after a 20-17win over Arizona that the two are parting ways. NFL roundup,B4
NBA
Blazers keep rolling with win Wesley Matthews hits six 3-pointers, leads Portland with 28 points in101-79 win over New York. NBA roundup,B3
B2
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY FOOTBALL
Liberty Bowl, TexasA&Mvs. West Virginia Russell Athletic Bowl, Clemsonvs. Oklahoma Texas Bowl, Arkansas vs.Texas SOCCER England, Liverpool vs. SwanseaCity
Time TV/Radio 11 a.m. E S PN 2:30 p.m. ESPN 6 p.m. E S PN noon
N B CSN
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Toledo atDuke 4 p.m. E SPN2 Men's college, Southern Miss at LSU 4 p.m. SEC Women's college, OhioState at Maryland 4 p.m. B i g Ten 6 p.m. E SPN2 Women's college, Duke atConnecticut Men's college, SanFrancisco at St. Mary's 6 p.m. E SPNU Women's college, TexasA&M at Washington 6 p.m. P a c-12 Men's college, Pepperdine at Loyola Marymount 6 p.m. Roo t Women's college, Nebraska at Minnesota 6 p.m. B i g Ten Men's college, Middle TennesseeSt. at Auburn 6 p.m. SEC Men's college, UCIrvine at Oregon 8 p.m. P ac-12, KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM
Men's college,GonzagaatSan Diego HOCKEY NHL, Detroit at Boston
8 p.m.
Roo t
4 p.m. NBCSN
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
Men's college, Northwestern at Rutgers Men's college, lowa atOhio State Men's college, Virginia Tech atWest Virginia Men's college, lllinois at Michigan Men's college, Cincinnati at N.C.State Men's college, Maryland at Michigan State Men's college, Davidson at Virginia Men's college, Florida at Florida State Men's college, Norfolk State at Baylor Men's college, Mercer atTexasA&M Men's college, Missouri vs. OklahomaState Men's college, UC Santa Barbara at OregonState
9 a.m. E SPNU 10 a.m. ESPN2 11 a.m. ESPNU noon E S P N2 1 p.m. E SPNU 2 p.m. E SPN2 3 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. E SPN2 5 p.m. Roo t 5 p.m. SEC 6 p.m. E SPN2 6:30 p.m. Pac-12,
ON DECK Today Boysbasketball: Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest;Milwaukievs. Rogers(Wash.)at Summit, 8a.m.;Putnamvs. Crater at Mountain View,9:45 a.m.; Mt. Si(Wash.) vs. Liberty (Wash.) at Mountain View,11:30 a.m.; NorthEugenevs.Wala Walla ValleyAcademy(Wash.) at Mountain View,1:15 p.m.; Bend vs.SandyatMountainView,3p.m.; MountainViewvs. Lebanon at Summit, 3 p.m.; McNaryvs.Seatle Academy (Wash.) at Mountain View,4:45 p.m.; Summit vs. Marist atSummit, 4:45 p.m.;Redmondvs. Pendleton atWilsonville Invitational, TBD;Ridgeviewvs. Coeur d'Aleneat North IdahoTournament,Coeurd'Alene,Idaho,5:30p.m. SistersHolidayTournament; Seasidevs. Baker, 1 p.m., Madrasvs.Scappoose,3p.m.,Henleyvs. Banks, 5p.m.,Sistersvs. Illinois Valley, 7p.m.; Crook Countyvs. Junction City at Les Schwab HolidayTournam ent in Marshfield, 5:15 p.m.;La Pinevs.Gervaisat Gervais Tournament, 3:30p.m. Girls basketball: Les SchwabOregon Holiday Hoopfest:MountainViewvs. Libertyat Summit, 9:45 a.m.;Lebanonvs.GrantsPassatBend,9:45 a.m.; Cleveland vs. ForestGroveat Bend,11:30 a.m.; LaSalle vs.Lincolnat Summit, 11:30a.m.; Bendvs.WilametteatBend,1:15p.m.; Summit vs. MaristatSummit,115p m.;McNaryvs. Milwaukie at Bend,3p.m.;Putnamvs. Churchil at Bend,4:45 p.m.; Sisters HolidayTournam ent: Madrasvs. Seaside, 3p.m., Banksvs. LaGrande,5 p.m., IIlinois Vallevs. y Henley, 7p.m.; CrookCountyvs. Myrtle Point atLesSchwabHoliday Tournament in Marshfield,TBD;LaPinevs. Gervais at Gervais Tournam ent, 2 p.m. Wrestling:Redmo nd at Sierra NevadaClassic in Reno, 9 a.m.; Bendat NWDuals in Portland, TBD;Culverat Heart of DixieWrestling Classicin VestaviaHils, Ala.,TBD Tuesday
Boys basketball:Ridgeviewat North IdahoTournamentinCoeurd'Alene,Idaho,TBD;Redmond at Wilsonville Invitational,TBD;Sisters, Madras at SistersHolidayTournament,TBD;CrookCounty at LesSchwab Holiday Tournament in Marshfield, TBD; La Pineat Gervais Tournament, TBD Girls basketball:Sisters,Madrasat Sisters Holiday Tournament,TBD;CrookCountyat LesSchwab HolidayTournament in Marshfield, TBD;LaPineat GervaisTournament, TBD Wrestling: Redmond at Sierra Nevada Classic in Reno, 9 a.m.;Bendat NWDuals in Portland, TBD;Culverat Heart of DixieWrestling Classicin Vestavia Hils, Ala.,TBD
NBA, Toronto at Portland
Wednesday Boys basketball: Ridgeview at North IdahoTournament inCoeurd'Alene,Idaho,TBD;Redmond at Wilsonville Invitational,TBD;Sisters, Madras at SistersHolidayTournament,TBD;CrookCounty at LesSchwabHoliday Tournament in Marshfield,
FOOTBALL
Girls basketball: Sisters,Madrasat Sisters Holiday Tourname nt, TBD;CrookCounty at LesSchwab HolidayTournament in Marshfield, TBD
KICE 940-AM
7 p.m. CSNNW, KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM; KRC 0 690-AM, 96.9-FM Men's college, Vermont at Southern Cal 8:30 p.m. Pac-12 Music City Bowl, Notre Damevs. LSU Belk Bowl, Georgia vs. Louisville Foster Farms Bowl, Maryland vs. Stanford
n oon ESP N 3:30 p.m. ESPN 7 p.m. E S PN
WRESTLING
The Midl andsChampionships
5 p.m. B i g Ten
Listingsarethe mostaccufate available. The Bulletin is not responsiblefor late changes made/Jy TVor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL BeaVerS nameOffenSiVeCOOrdinatOr, QBS CoaCh—New OregonStatecoachGaryAndersenannouncedSundaythathehasselected DaveBaldwin as the program's offensive coordinator and Kevin McGiven asthe quarterbacks coach. Baldwin comes tothe Beavers from Colorado State, where he was namedthe interim coach on Dec. 4 and led theRamsin their 45-10 loss to Utah in the LasVegas Bowl. Colorado State played intwo bowl gamesduring Baldwin's three-year stint as offensive coordinator, andoverthe last two seasonsthe Rams compiled an18-9 record. Baldwin hasspent the past13 seasons asan offensive coordinator, including stints at Cincinnati, Baylor, Michigan State, NewMexico andUtah State, where heworked under Andersen. McGiven spent the last two years asUtah State's offensive coordinator/ quarterbacks coach. He wasfirst associated with Andersen with the Aggies in2009astheassistantheadcoachandquarterbackscoach.
HOCKEY U.S. blankS Germany —University of Michigan forward Dylan Larkin had two goals and anassist in the United States' 6-0 victory over Germany onSunday night in the World Junior Championship. The University of Minnesota's HudsonFasching had agoal and an assist, Jack Eichel (Boston University), Auston Matthews (U.S. Under-18 TEam)andSonny Milano (Ontario Hockey League's Plymouth) also scored, and BrandonHalverson (OHL'sSault Ste. Marie) made 14 saves. The Americans aresecond in Group Awith five points. The Americans will play Slovakia today andfinish group play Wednesday night against Canada.
SAILING Wild Oats XI takes line honors lnSydney-Hodart race
— Wild Oats XI took line honors in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race for a record eighth time onSunday, holding out a late challenge from American super-maxi Comanche in its big racedebut. Australian-owned Wild Oats crossed the finish line to complete the 70th edition of the bluewater classic in an unoffical time of 2 days, 2 hours and 2 minutes. Comanche,owned byJim Clark and Kristy Hinze Clark and skippered byKenRead, was listed as having about10 nautical miles to sail whenWild Oats XI crossed the finish line off Battery Point in Hobart just after 3 p.m. Iocal time. — From staffand wire reports
TBD
Thursday Boys basketball: Culver vs. Kennedy at Salem Academy Tournament,11;30 a.m. Girls basketball: Culvervs. EastLinn Christianat SalemAcademyTournament,10 a.m. Friday Boys basketball: CulveratSalemAcademyTournament,TBD;Central ChristianatGilchrist, 6:30p.m. Girls basketball: NorthSalemat Mountain View,7 p.m.; CulveratSalemAcademyTournament, TBD; CentralChristianatGilchrist,5 p.m.;TrinityLutheran atPaisley,2:30p.m. Wrestling:Crook Countyat Rollie Lanein Nampa, Idaho,TBD Swimming:MadrasatGresham,4:45p.m.
Saturday Boys basketball: The Dales atBend,7p.m.; Central at MountainView,3 p.m.; Burnsat LaPine, 6:30 p.m.; CulveratSalemAcademyTournament, TBD; Gilchrist atProspect 4pm Girls basketball:BendatTheDalles,7p.m.; Central at MountainView,1:30p.m.; NorthSalemat Redmond, 2:30p.m.;BurnsatLaPine,5p.m.;Culver atSalem Academy Tournament,TBD;Hosanna ChristianatTrinity Lutheran,5:30 p.m.;Gilchrist at Prospect,2:30p.m. Swimming: BendatLebanonInvi te,TBD;Redmond, Ridgeviewat KFalls Henley Freeze,TBD Wrestling:Ridgeviewat WestAlbany Tournament, TBD;CrookCountyat Rollie Lanein Nampa, Idaho, TBD;Culverat Freeberry Tournament in Pendleton, TBD Nordicskiing:OISRAclassic,skate andpursuitraces atDiamondLake, 11:30a.m.
BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 AffTimesPST
Sunday'sGames ArizonaSt. 56,Harvard46 Washington St.90, UCDavis 83 Alabama 56,UCLA50 Stony Brook62,Washington57 CSUBakersfield 55,California 52 Today'sGames UC IrvineatOregon,8p.m. Ark.-PineBluffat Stanford,8p.m. Tuesday'sGames Carroll (Mont.)atUtah,6:30 p.m. UCSBatOregonSt.,6:30p.m. Vermontat Southern Cal, 8;30p.m. Sunday'sGames TOP 25 No. 6Wisconsin68,Buffalo 56 StonyBrook62, No.13 Washington 57 No.17St.John's82,Tulane57 No. 23Northernlowa74, SouthDakotaSt. 63 EAST Army93,Coast Guard48 Brown79,SacredHeart 76 Columbia69,Colgate64 Fordham 74, Howard59 Hofstra88,LIUBrooklyn62 lona81,Drexel 62 Lafayette76,NJIT71 Lehigh58, UMBC55 Loyola(Md.)61,Fairfield 59,OT Md.-EasternShore78, Duquesne69 Rutgers 59,Monmouth(N.J.) 58 Siena73,Bucknell 71 St. John's82,Tulane57 St. Peter's59,Cornell 52, OT Syracuse 85,LongBeachSt.67 Temple66,DelawareSt. 56 UConn81,CCSU48
Tuesday'sGames Music City Bowl NotreDam e(7-5) vs.LSU(8-4), noon Belk Bowl Louisville(9-3)vs.Georgia(9-3),3:30 p.m. Fosters FarmBowl Stanford(7-5) vs.Maryland(7-5), 7p.m.
IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers e 2010 Steve Moore. Dist. by Unlversal Ucuck www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers 12/29
Wednesday'sGames PeachBowl Mississippi(9-3)vs.TCU(11-1), 9:30a.m. Fiesta Bowl BoiseState(11-2) vs.Arizona(10-3),1 p.m. OrangeBowl MississippiState(10-2)vs.GeorgiaTech(10-3),5p.m. Thursday'sGames OutbackBowl Wisconsin(10-3)vs.Auburn(8-4),9 a.m. Cotton BowlClassic MichiganState(10-2) vs.Baylor (11-1), 9:30a.m. Citrus Bowl Minnesota(8-4)vs.Missouri (10-3), 10a.m. Rose Bowl(Playog semifinal) Oregon(12-1)vs.FloridaState(13-0), 2p.m. Sugar Bowl(Playoff semifinal) Alabama(12-1) vs.Ohio State(12-1), 5:30p.m. Friday's Games Armed ForcesBowl Pittsburgh(6-6) vs.Houston (7-5), 9a.m. TaxSlayerBowl lowa(7-5)vs.Tennessee(6-6),12:20 p.m. Alamo Bowl UCLA(9-3)vs.KansasState(9-3), 3:45p.m. CacfusBowl Oklahoma State (6-6) vs.Washington(8-5), 7:15p.m. Saturday'sGames Birmingham(Ala.) Bowl Florida(6-5)vs.East Carolina(8-4),10 a.m. GoDaddyBowl Toledo (8-4) vs.ArkansasState(7-5),6 p.m.
"I warned him not to get cocky. These pigs are bred specifically for boxing."
SOUTH Alabama 56, UCLA50 BowlingGreen79,SouthFlorida70 EastCarolina71,UNCGreensboro 50 Elon69,Marist 64 HighPoint85,Thomas(Ga.) 48 Liberlv78,Cincinnati Christian58 NC A8T 58,NCWesleyan54 Radford119,Cent.Pennsylvania69 Samford 65,Campbell 56 Wake Forest65,Richmond63 MIDWEST Ball St.69,Longwood64 Bradley68,III.-Chicago60 Butler67,Belmont56 E. Michigan100, Concordia (Mich.)42 Evansville85,CoppinSt.80 IPFW BO ,Judson46
Marquette81,MorganSt.53 N. Dakota St.83,Northland59 N. Iowa 74,S.DakotaSt. 63 SE Missouri94, Harris-Stowe66 SIU-Edw ardsvile104,Robert Morris-Chicago56 South Dakota84,Milwaukee60 TexasSouthern 58,KansasSt.56 UMKC73,IndianaSt.70,2OT Wiscon si n68,Buff alo56 Xavier71,FloridaGulf Coast57 SOUTHWE ST Arkansas100, NorthwesternSt. 92 Houston80, MVSU53 OralRoberts 94,Haskell IndianNations42 FAR WEST
ArizonaSt.56,Harvard46 CSUBakersfield 55, California52 FresnoSt.93,Saint Katherine62 Grand Canyon83, AbileneChristian81 N. Arizona 71,SanDiego Christian 45 Stony Brook62,Washington57 WashingtonSt.90,UCDavis83
Women's college TOP 25 No. 4NotreDame82,UCLA67 No. 8Tennessee74,No.10 OregonState63 No.12Kentucky87,TennesseeState75 SetonHall70,No.14 Georgia51 No.16Stanford90,UCSantaBarbara34 No.17Rutgers66,Indiana51 Northwestern 61,No.20MichiganSt. 57 No. 22Syracuse76,Cornell 59 No. 23lowa77, PennState 52 No. 24GreenBay72, Dayton 66 No. 25Arizona State69,Yale51 EAST BostonCollege79,Providence51 Bucknell68,Binghamton57 Darlmouth76,Niagara70 Duquesne 82, l.ehigh 75 George Washington72,Loyola(Md.)49 HolyCross63,Norfolk St.62 La Salle73,Fairfield 59 Lafayette49,Saint Peter's 34 NewHampshire 58,Manhattan54 Northeastern 70,Albany(NY) 67 Pittsburgh 97,St.Francis(Pa.)59 SetonHall70,Georgia51 Siena80,Colgate68 StonyBrook59,W.Michigan55 Syracuse 76,Cornell 59 Towson72,GeorgeMason70 UMass 78,Boston U.57 SOUTH Alabama 71, MVSU40 Drexel71,Miami(Ohio) 54 Florida63,North Florida51 Kentucky87,TennesseeSt.75 Longwood 63,Gardner-Webb59 Louisiana-Lafye atte65,JacksonSt.56 MiddleTennessee98,TennesseeTech76 Richmond59,Wiliam 8 Mary56 S.C.State60,Coll. ofCharleston51 SouthFlorida69,East Carolina 62 Temple58,Memphis 57 Tennessee 74,OregonSt.63 VCU63,CoppinSt.52 Davidson 67,Virginia 57 WakeForest77,AmericanU.64 MIDWEST Cent.Michigan74,Oakland69 Dayton72,GreenBay66 DePaul99,llinois St.62 IPFW 78,Milwaukee72 lowa77,PennSt.52 Northwestern 61, MichiganSt.57 Purdue62,llinois 55 Rutgers66,Indiana51 SaintLouis63, E.Illinois 49 Tulane 60,Cincinnati 50 WichitaSt.70,SamHoustonSt. 46 Wisconsin63,Michigan53
Monday,Jan. 12 College Football Championship At Arlington, Texas SugarBowlwinnervs. RoseBowlwinner,5:30p.m.
SOUTHWEST
HOCKEY
Chattanooga59, SIU-Edwardsvile 49 Denver63,North Texas55 Houston Baptist 86,Huston-Tilotson36 Rice97,Lamar63 SouthDakota76,UTSA69 UTEP 63,AlcornSt.53 FARWEST ArizonaSt.69,Yale 51 LongBeachSt.71,LIUBrooklyn 63 NotreDam e82, UCLA67 Stanford90,UCSantaBarbara34 TOURNAM ENTS Miami HolidayTournament LSU82,UNC-Greensboro61 Miami83,FloridaAEM47 Hawk Classic FloridaGulfCoast73,CSNorthridge64 Quinnipiac 69,Saint Joseph's67
NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE
Aff TimesPST
EaslernConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA
Tampa Bay Detroit Montreal Toronto Florida Boston Ottawa Buffalo
37 22 11 3 6 19 8 35 22 11 36 20 13 3 3 16 9 36 18 15 35 14 14 36 14 19
4 9 2 3 8 3 7 3
48 119 97 47 103 89 46 95 84 43 122 108 40 79 86 39 93 97 35 92 97 31 73 118
GP W L OT Pittsburgh 3 5 2 2 8 5 N.y.lslanders 35 23 11 1 FOOTBALL N.Y.Rangers 33 19 10 4 Washington 35 18 11 6 America's Line Philadelphia 35 14 15 6 Hometeam inCAPS Columbus 34 15 16 3 Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog New Jersey 37 12 18 7 C arolina 3 5 1 0 2 1 4
49 108 83 47 108 98 42 100 84 42 102 90 34 98 105 33 86 109 31 79 107 24 71 95
Metropolitan Division Pls GF GA
NFL playoffs Saturday
COWBOYS 7
PANTH ERS 5
WVirginia Oklahoma
Arkansas Lsu
Georgia Stanford
7
48 '/t
Sunday,Jan.4 5 39
College Today Liberly Bowl 3t/t 66t/t
Russell Athletic Bowl 3t/z 53t/z
4
TexasBowl 6
45t/t
Chicago Car d inals Nashville St. Louis Winnipeg Minnesota Dallas Texas AILM Colorado C l emson
Anaheim
T xea s Vancouver
LosAngeles SanJose Calgary 8 7 t/t 5 2 t/t N otre DameArizona Belk Bowl Edmonton Tuesday Music CityBowl 7
7
3 4 23 9 35 21 11 36 19 10 33 16 13 34 15 14 35 13 14
2 3 7 4 5 8
48 99 71 45 103 90 45 92 84 36 96 93 35 99 116 34 92 106
Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 3 8 24 8 6 54 107 101 34 20 11 3 43 100 93 36 18 11 7 43 100 89 36 19 12 5 43 100 93 37 19 15 3 41 108 99 35 13 18 4 30 82 113 3 6 7 22 7 21 76 125
56t/t
Lou isville
47t/t
M a rylandFlorida6,Toronto4
Fosters FarmBowl 13 1 4
WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 36 24 10 2 50 112 74
Sunday'sGames
Anaheim 2,Vancouver1, OT
Today'sGames
Wednesday PeachBowl
Detroit atBoston,4p.m. Tcu 3'/t 3 5 6t/t Mississippi Pittsburghat Ne wJersey,4p.m. Fiesla Bowl Washington at N.Y.Islanders,4 p.m. GlendaleAZ , Montrealat Carolina, 4p.m. Arizona 3 t/t 3t/t 6 9'/t BoiseSt BuffaloatOttawa,4:30p.m. OrangeBowl Toront oatTampaBay,4:30p.m. Miss St 7 7 61'/t Ga Tech ColoradoatSt. Louis,5 p.m. MinnesotaatWinnipeg,5p.m. Thursday NashvilleatChicago,5:30p.m. OutbackBowl N.Y.Rangersat Dallas, 5:30p.m. Auburn 6 6' / t 62t /t Wisconsin Los Angeleat s Calgary, 6p.m. Cotton Bowl PhiladelphiaatArizona,6 p.m. Baylor 3 3 72 Michigan St Tuesday'sGames Citrus Bowl Montrealat Florida,4:30p.m. Missouri 6 5 48'/ t Minnesota St. Louisat Nashvile,5 p.m. Rose Bowl LosAngelesatEdmonton,6:30p.m. Oregon 8 9 71'/ t FlorldaSt Vancouverat SanJose, 7p.m. SugarBowl Alabama 9'/t QVt 5 8 Vt OhioSt Scoring leaders GP G Friday Jakub Voracek,Phi 35 14 Armed ForcesBowl TylerSeguin,Dal 34 25 Pittsburgh 3 3 53t / t Hou ston ClaudeGiroux, Phi 35 12 TaxslayerBowl RyanGetzlaf, Anh 37 12 Tennesse e 3 '/t 3 51' / t lowa EvgeniMalkin, Pit 35 16 Alamo Bowl PatrickKane,Chi 36 18 -2 Ucla 1 59 t/t Ka nsas St. CactusBowl DEALS Washington 6 5 56t / t Oklahoma St.
A PTS 32 46 18 43 30 42 30 42 25 41 21 39
Transactions
Florida
Saturday BirminghamBowl 7 7 57
Toledo
Sunday,Jan.4 GoDaddy.comBowl 1 3 66t/t Arkansas St.
HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ARIZONA COYOTES— Recalled FTyler Gaudet from Portland (AHL). CAROLINA HURRICANES— ReassignedFBrendanWoodsto Charlotte(AHL). COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS— AssignedGAnton Forsbergto Springfield (AHL). DALLASSTARS — Rea ssigned D Cameron GauncetoTexas(AHL). NASHVILL EPREDATORS— WaivedFDerekRoy. AssignedFViktorStalbergto Milwaukee(AHL). WINNIPEG JETS— Recalled F Patrice Cormier fromSt.John's(AHL). COLLEGE MINNES OTA— DismissedWRDonovahnJones from the football programfor aviolation of teampolicy.
ECa r olina
College Aff Times PST
Today'sGames Liberly Bowl WestVirginia(7-5) vs.TexasA&M(7-5),11 a.m. Russell Athletic Bowl Clemson(9-3)vs.Oklahoma(8-4), 2:30p.m. TexasBowl Texas(6-6)vs.Arkansas(6-6), 6p.m.
SKIING ROUNDUP
American Ganongearns1st World Cupwin in downhill The Associated Press
Ganong,a Squaw Valley,Cai- Dominik Paris of Italy by 0.21. ifornia, native who was just Ganong called his effort "a — Skiing on a hill he hasn't 26th in the only training ses- perfect run." "I went really, really straight seen before usually gets Travis sion Friday. "I love the hill, the Ganong fired up. mountains are huge here and in a couple areas," the AmeriRacing the downhill on a it's fun skiing." can said. "It was really smooth It's the second downhill win new slope to the men's World and I was able to carry it all Cup circuit certainly brought in a row for the U.S. team and the way down. The last big the best out of the American the second in Italy after Ste- carousel turn I did perfectly, skier on Sunday. ven Nyman's triumph in Vai I don't think I could do that A flawless run on the Deb- Gardena last week. The last again if I tried." orah Compagnoni course American back-to-back downNorway's Kjetil Jansrud, earned Ganong his first World hill wins dated from the 2007- who has won two downhill C up victory, less than s i x 08 season when Bode Miller races this season, was 1.35 weeks before his home world won inBormio and Wengen. behind and finished outside of championship race in Beaver Ganong finished the race in the top 10, though he still leads Creek. 1 minute, 32.42 seconds to beat the discipline standings. "I love to take on a new chai- Olympic champion Matthias Jansrud also tops the overlenge and a new slope," said Mayer of Austria by 0.09 and all standings with 624 points, SANTA CATERINA, Italy
48 clear ofMarcel Hirscher of Austria, who doesn't compete in downhill. Ganong excelled on the second part ofthecourse.Several pre-race favoriteshad faster split times in the first section
but couldn't match the American's pace afterward. "I had a super rLI and I am
came fifth in the Olympic downhill in Sochi in February
ished in a combined time of 2
and earned his sole previous
Anna Fenninger of Austria by 0.09 seconds. American teenager Mikaela Shiffrin, who led after the opening run, came 0.18 behind in third, while
World Cup podium shortly afterward by placing third in Kvitfjell, Norway. Ganong also came fifth in Beaver Creek earlier this month for his 11th career top-
10 finish. very happy," Ganong said. "It's Also on Sunday: a sensational end to the year. I Swedish skier Hector takes was attacking and I was hav- GS for 1st career win: KUEe ing fun.
H TAI, Austria — J ust t w o
Ganong's victory d i dn't come completely out of the blue. T he 2 6 -year-old f r o m Squaw Valley, California,
weeks after coming second in a giant slalom, Swedish skier
minutes, 17.61 seconds to beat
Tina Maze of Slovenia trailed
by 0.68 in seventh to remain in the lead of the overall standings. Shiffrin still ied by 0.04 at the last intermediate time but didn't pick the fastest line
toward the finish and dropped to third, acknowledging she lost "maybe one-tenth" there.
Shiffrin was chasing her secfirst World Cup podium with ond win in GS and 11th overall her maiden victory. Hector fin- after leading the opening run. Sara Hector followed up her
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014• THE BULLETIN
NBA ROUNDUP
COLLEGE BASKETBALLROUNDUP
o.
Matthews scores 28 in Blazers victory
a e 4 og-
The Associated Press
28 points, leading the Portland Trail Blazers to a 101-79 victory over the short-handed New York Knicks. Matthews, around w h en
ney banked in a short runner
the Blazers perfected the socalled "3 Goggles" some four years ago, and then toyed with the "3 Holster" gesture, ers by shooing an imaginary
second half because of a sore left knee.
"Tonight it feels like fatigue, and not g etting a chance to recover from last night," Anthony said, referring to the Knicks' 135-129
overtime loss Saturday night at Sacramento. "I felt this before the game, but I looked
around the locker room and we have seven or eight guys ready to go — I really didn't have a choice but to go out
like that. We didn't bring our
had 28 points for Houston.
defense this game," said AnArizona State56, Harvard46: drew Andrews, whose free TEMPE, Ariz. — Shaquielle throws with 3:41 left were the McKissic scored 13 points, final points for the Huskies. and Gerry Blakes added 12 The Huskies, who were for Arizona State (8-5). looking to get off to their best W ashington State 9 0 , start in 13 years under Ro- UC Davis 83: PULLMAN, mar, had a double-digit lead Wash. — Davonte Lacy led
Portland's Wesley Matthews, right, shoots a 3-pointer over New York's Jason Smith during the second half Sunday night in Portland. Matthews sank six 3-pointers and led the Trail Blazers in scoring with 28 points in a 101-79 victory.
Nextup
Nic hit one, Damian (Lillard) hit one and I think the floodgates really opened." It was the eighth straight loss for the Knicks, who had just nine available players to start the game and then lost C armelo Anthony for t he
three games. James Harden
Don Ryan/The Associated Press
The Blazers went 16 for 36 from long range on the night. Toronto They have made at least 10 3s at Portland in five of their last six games. "It's contagious. It was just When:7 p.m. a good vibe from the jump," Tuesday Matthews said. " I think I missed the first one, but then
bili had 15 for San Antonio, which won for first time in
with 30 seconds left to give Radio:KICE940-AM Stony Brook its first lead and complete the Huskies' (11-1) collapse. for much of the night. Nigel "The entire game, we just W illiams-Goss scored s i x weren't with it totally," Romar straight points early in the said. "We didn't have that ex- second half to spark an 8-0 tra edge that we've had most run that gave Washington a of the nonconference season." 47-31 lead. Stony Brook anC arson Puriefoy hit a swered with a 9-2 run to stay 3-pointer from the left wing within striking distance. "Mentally, we just weren't with 1:07 left to pull the Seawolves (7-5) even at 57. Ni- there," Romar said. "And gel Williams-Goss turned with so much at stake, you the ball over on the ensuing wonder why not. Obviously, possession, and Washington me as the head coach, should took a wild shot following have had our guys better preWarney's go-ahead bucket. pared to go out and finish "This year when we come this up, but I didn't do a good into offensive droughts, our enough job, obviously." defense picks us up and we Also on Sunday: get some transition and stuff
g j!,,
now punctuates his 3-point-
ished with 17 points.
Radio:KBND1110-AM100.1-FM
UC Santa Barbara at Oregon State 13 Washington 61-57 after When:6:30 p.m. overcoming a 16-point sec- Tuesday ond-half deficit. Jameel War- TV:Pac-12
si x
Teammate Nicolas Batum had five 3-pointers and fin-
UC Irvine at Oregon When:8 p.m. MondayTV:Pac-12
Stony Brook took a dvantage and shocked No.
3-pointers and finished with
arrow. Matthews, who leads the NBA with 106 3-pointers this season, made five 3s in the first half against the Knicks.
Nextup
SEATTLE — Lorenzo Romar doesn't think the Wash-
two top opponents.
practice his bow-and-arrow 3-point celebration on Sunday night. made
us iesu se on Ioo '
The Associated Press ington basketball team he watched Sunday night was the same as the squad that went undefeated and beat
Ifl&
PORTLAND — We s l ey Matthews got a c h ance to
Matthews
B3
TV:CSNNW Radie:KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM;
KRCO690-AM, 96.9 FM
Houston. Tim Duncan scored 16 points and Manu Gino-
Suns 116, Lakers 107: LOS ANGELES — Goran Dragi c scored 2 4 p o i nts, E r i c
Bledsoe had 20 of his 22 after halftime, and
P h oenix
three of the last four games earned its sixth consecutive with an upper respiratory victory. Los Angeles lost its illness. third straight despite the reBatum hit a 3 t o e x tend turn of K obe B r yant, who Portland's lead to 50-32 in scored 10 points. the second. At that moment Mavericks 112, T h unof the game, 30 of Portland's d er 107: DALLAS — D i r k points were f r o m 3 - point- Nowitzki matched his season
ers by either Matthews or Batum. Blazers center Chris Ka-
man was back on the floor a day after he and his wife Emilie welcomed baby Barrett C h ristopher K aman, who weighed in at 8 pounds, 2 ounces.
Portland has won 14 of its
Pac-12
four Washington State players in double figures with 22 points. Josh Hawkinson had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Cougars (6-6). Que Johnson added 14 points, and Jordan Railey had 12. Alabama 56, UCLA 50.: T USCALOOSA, A l a .
Ricky Tarrant scored a season-high 24 points as Alabama handed UCLA (8-5) its third straight loss. Bryce Alford led the Bruins with 16
points but missed two 3-pointersoverthefinal38seconds. CSU Bakersfield 55, Cal ifornia 52: BERKELEY, Calif.
-
Aly Ahmed had 19 points and 10 rebounds, including two free throws with 3.6 seconds left, to lead Cal State Bakers-
field over Califonia (10-3).
Top 25 No. 6 Wisconsin 68, Buff alo 56: M A D I SON, W i s. — Frank Kaminsky had 25 points and 11 rebounds to
lead Wisconsin. No. 17 St. John's 82, Tulane 57: NEW YORK — Sir'Domi-
nicPointerhad a career-high 24 points in St. John's victory over Tulane in the Brooklyn
Hoops Winter Festival Tripleheader. The Red Storm have won seven straight and are 11-1 for first the time since 1985-86.
No. 23 Northern lowa 74, South Dakota State 63: CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — Nate Buss scored 14 points to lead Northern Iowa.
NO. 10 BEAVERS LOSE1ST GAME
high with 30 points for Dallas, and Chandler Parsons added 26. Serge Ibaka led Oklahoma City with a sea-
son-high 26 points. Pistons 103, Cavaliers 80: CLEVELAND —
B r a n don
Jennings scored 25 points, and Detroit used an 18-0 run in the second quarter to roll
past Cleveland. Detroit also there and attempt to play and ern Conference foes. set a franchiserecord for see how much I could take." Joel Freeland had 10 points made 3-pointers by going 17 Cole Aldrich had 12 points and 10 rebounds for his first for 31 from long range. Kevand a career-high 19 re- career double-double. The in Love had 20 points and 10 bounds for New York, and British Olympian has been rebounds for Cleveland, and Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 17 playing more at center while LeBron James finished with points. Robin Lopez recovers from a 17 points, 10 boards and sevPortland (25-7), w hich broken hand. en assists. led by as many as 27 points, Also on Sunday: Raptors 116, Nuggets 102: has won eight of its last nine Spurs 110, Rockets 106: DENVE — Kyle Lowry had games and 14 of 15 against SAN ANTONIO — D a n ny 30 points and 11 assists, leadEastern Conference teams. Green had 24 p o ints, and ing Toronto to the win. The But the Blazers were again i njury-depleted San A n - Raptors, who play at Portwithout A l l-Star L aMarcus tonio snapped a six-game land on Tuesday, have won Aldridge, who has missed skid against intrastate rival seven of eight. first 15 games against East-
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings
Summaries
All Times PST
d-Toronto d-Atlanta Washington d-Chicago Cleveland Milwaukee Miami Brooklyn Orlando Boston Indiana Charlotte Detroit NewYork Philadelphia
Eastern Conference W L Pst GB 24 7 22 8 21 8 21 9 18 12 15 16 14 17 13 16 12 21 10 18
u
10 7 5 4
20
21 23 28 25
Westertt Conference W L 24 5 d-Pottland 25 7 d-Memphis 22 8 Houston 21 8 Dallas 22 10 LA. Clippers 20 11 SanAntonio 19 13 Phoenix 18 14 NewOrleans 15 15 Oklahoma City 15 17 Sacramen to 13 17 Denver 13 18 utan 10 20 LA. Lakers 9 22 Minnesota 5 24
d-Golden State
d-divisionleader
Sttnda y' sGames Detroit103,Cleveland80 San Atitotiio110, Hotistoti 106
Dallas112,Oklahomacity107 Portland101,NewYork 79 Torontou6, Den ver102 phoenix06, LA. Lakers107 Today'sGam es Chicago at Indiana,4 p.m. Milwaukee atCharlotte,4 p.m. OrlandoatMiami, 4:30p.m. Sacramento atBrooklyn, 4:30p.m. Washingtonat Houston, 5p.m. Utah atLA.Clippers,7:30p.m. Tuesday'sGames Detroit atOrlando,4 p.m. Cleveland atAtlanta,4:30 p.m. PhoenixatNewOrleans,5p.m. BrooklynatChicago,5p.m. SanAntonioatMemphis, 5p.m. Washingtonat Dallas, 5:30p.m. LA. Lakers at Denver, 6p.m. Minnesotaat Utah,6 p.m. TorontoatPortland,7 p.m. Philadelphiaat GoldenState,7:30 p.m.
774 733 1'/r 724 2 700 2'Ir 600 5yr 484 9 452 10 448 10 364 13 357 12'/r 355 13 323 14 233 16'/r 152 20 138 19
Pct GB 828 781 '/r 733 2'/r 724 3 688 3'/r 645 5 594 6yr 563 7'/r 500 9'/2 469 10'/r
433 u'/r 419 12
333 14'/r 290 16 172 19
Pistons103, Cavaliers 80
Trail Blazers101, Knicks 79
DETROIT (103) Singler2-71-27,Motiroe4-182-4 to, Drumm ond 8-12 0-216, Jenni n gs 10-18 0-025, Caldwell-Pope NEWYORK(79) Anthony 5-14 3-3 13, Aldrich 6-16 0-2 12, 5-9 e-013,Jerebko4-8 e-e to, Meeks5-81-1 14, Ja.smith2-7 2-2 6, Calderoti 2-111-1 6, Hardaway Atigustino-40-00,Butler3-70-08,Anthony0-00-0 Jr 5-17 4-717,Acy5-9 0-012, Larkin3-10 0-06, 0. Totals 41-914-9 103. CLEVELAND (80) prigiotii 1-5 0-0 3,Wear2-4 e-e 4. Totals 31-93 James5-195-517, Love9-191-2 20,Thompson 10-1579. 7-8 4-418,Dellavedo ya1-5 0-03, Miler1-5 c-e3, PORTLAND (101) Batum6-8 0-017, Robinson2-51-2 5, Freeland Marion2-60-04, Waiters3-e0-06, price0-62-42, Haywood 3-31-2 7, Jones 0-20-0 0, Harris 0-10-0 5-7e-010, Lillard4-11 1-211, Matthews10-212-2 0, Amutidsotiee000. Totals 31-8213-1780. 28, Blake1-30-03,Kama n5-93-4 13,Wright0-20-0 17 33 27 26 — 103 0, crabbe0-30-00, claver1-60-03, Batton1-22-2 Detroit 28 19 14 19 — 80 4, Mccollum2-20-05, Leonard1-20-0 z Totals Cleveland 38-81 9-12101. NewYork 22 19 17 21 — 79 Spurs 110, Rockets106 Porlland 31 24 21 25 — 101 3-Point Goal— s New York t-2t (Hardawa y Jr. HOUSTON (106) 3-10, Acy2-2,Calderon1-4, Prigiotii1-5, Larkin 0-3, 2-92-2 7,Smith2-71-2 5, Howardu-13 Anthony0-3j, Portland16-36(Mathews6-15, Batum 2-7Ariza 24, Beverley2-10 0-0 5, Harden10-18 5-6 28, 5-7, Lillard 2-6, McColltim 1-t, Claver 1-2, Blake Motieiunas 3-54-611, Brewer8-u 3-425,Terry 0-4 1-3, Crabbe0-1, Wright0-1j. Fouled Out—None. c-e 0,Dorsey 0-01-41. Totals 38-7718-31 106. Reboutids —New York 58 (Aldrich 19), Portland55 SASANTO NIO(110) (Freeland10j. Assists—NewYork19 (Hardaway Jr., Belinelli 2-u 2-28, Duncan 6-124-516, Splitter Larkin 5),Portland25(Lilard 6). Total Fouls—New 2-8 0-0 4,Joseph 6-91-1 14,Green6-13 9-1024, York 13,Portland15. Technicals—Portland defensive Diaw3-50-0 8,Gitiobili 5-7 3-415, Mills 3-82-2 8, threesecond.A—19,800(19,980j. Baynes 4-5 0-0 8, Bonner2-5 0-0 5. Totals 39-83 21-24110. 33 22 29 22 — 106 Houston Mavericks112, Thunder107 San Antonio 28 2 8 29 25 — 110 OKLAHOMA CITY (107) Jones5-110-010,Ibakau-141-226, Adams4-8 Suns 116, Lakers 107 3-511, Westbrook 6-236-9 18,Roberson0-01-2 1, Jackson10-170-021,Morrow4-60-09,Thomas0-0 PHOENIX (116) 0-0 0, I.smith3-50-0 6, perkins1-41-1 3,collison Tucker6-9e-012, Mark.Morris5-102-512, Len 1-20-2z Totals 45-9012-21107. 46008,8 oragic9162224,Bledsoe/197122, DALLAS (112) Plumle e3-30-06,Thomas4-75-615,Green2-10 Ellis 6-205-518,Parsons10-161-1 26,Nowitzki 2-2 8, Marc.Morris4-61-2 9, Randolph 0-1 0-0 0. 8-1312-1230, Rondo7-171-415, Barea3-5 2-29, Totals 44-8719-24116. GSmith1-1 224,Harris041-21, Villantteva311 LA. LAKERS (107) 0-0 7, Jefferson1-10-0 2, Feltoii 0-00-0 0. Totals Johnson 5-91-114,Davis 5-6 1-511, Hil 3-113-4 39-88 24-28112. 9, Price4-70-010, Bryant4-101-110, Boozer4-70-0 OklahomaCit y 2 6 3 2 30 19 — 107 8, Liti 8-111-419,Young7-153-321, Sacre1-31-23, Dallas 33 31 17 31 — 112 Ellington 1-20-02. Totals 42-8111-20107. Phoenix 26 29 33 28 — 116 L.A. Lakers 28 28 25 26 — 107 Raptors116, Nuggets102 TORONTO(116) J.Johnson 2-41-25, A.Johnsoit5-83-313,valanciunas2-53-47, Lowry12-203-430, Ross3-101-2 8, Vasquez 1-100-22, Paterson 2-52-48, Wiliams 11-185-931,Hansbrough5-80-010, Hayes0-02-2 Z Totals 43-8820-32116. DENVER (102) Chandler8-203-520,Faried8-191-217, Mozgov 1-4 6-8 8,Lawson9-179-1128, Afflalo 4-110-09, Arthur 1-6e-0 2,Hickson1-2 1-23, Nurkic1-24-6 6,Gee0-00-00,Robinson4-60-09.Totals37-87 24-34 102. Toronto 27 33 28 28 — 116 Denver 24 30 33 15 — 102
Leaders ThroughSunday's Games Scoring Harden,HOU James,CLE Davis,NOR
Bryant,LAL Anthony,NYK Wade,MIA Curry,GO L Griffin, LAC Aldridge,POR
G FG FT PTS AVG
29 236 250 789 27.2 29 256 171 731 25.2 29 279 155 713 24.6 28 229 176 675 24.1 29 263 131 698 24.1 23 211 98 535 23.3 29 240 106 671 23.1 31 272 158 709 2z9 28 253 09 640 2z9
W ade Payne/TheAssociated Press
Oregon State's Ali Gibson, right, defended byTennessee's Bashaara Graves, scored14 points, but No.10 Oregon State fell 74-63 to No. 8Tennessee on Sunday in Nashville. Isabelle Harrison scored 20 points and 12 rebounds for the LadyVols, which handedthe Beavers (10-1) their first loss. Sydney Wieseled Oregon State with 19 points on 6-for-17 shooting. OregonState's Ruth Hamblin, a 6-foot-6 junior center, hadtwo blocks Sunday for 209 in her career to breakthe Beavers' career record set by BrinaChaneyfrom 2001-04.
NHL ROUNDUP
DucksbeatCanucks in overtime The Associated Press
son, and the NHL-leading guys believe that they can Ducks rallied for a 2-1 victory win, and that's half thebattle." weren't looking too promising over the Vancouver Canucks Also on Sunday: for the Anaheim Ducks until on Sunday night. Panthers 6, Maple Leafs "The core group here has 4: SUNRISE, Fla. — Brad a couple of their defenseman came through with the tying wanted to win ever since I Boyes scored a tiebreaking and winning goals. got here, and they never give power-play goal in Florida's Cam Fowler scored at 2:42 up," coach Bruce Boudreau four-goal third period. Willie of overtime after Francois said. "That's one of the rea- Mitchell, Dmitry Kulikov and B eauchemin provided t h e sons why we've had so many Scottie Upshall also scored equalizer in the third period come-from-behind wins the in the third for the Panthers, with his first goal of the sea- last couple of years. These who have won four of five. ANAHEIM, Calif. — Things
B4
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
NFL ROUNDUP
PREP SCOREBOARD Boys basketball LesSchwabOregonHolidayHoopfest At Summit
Summit 65, Liberty (Wash.) 42 Liberly (42) — NobleCooper20, Frey8, Steenis 5,Nelson4,McKee3,Chapman2.Totals106-1242. Summit (65) —MaxMichalski18, C.Mason14, Hurley10, N.Mason8, Baker 7, Cornett 5, Collins 2, McCormick1.Totals 2610-2365. Liberly 9 7 16 10 — 42 Summit 22 13 15 15 — 65 Three-poingoal t s—Liberty: Frey2, McKee, Cooper; SummitMi : chalski3. At Mountain View
Bend 68, Putnam56 Bend (68) —JacobParsons16,Johnson15,Spitler14, Mora11,Wily 6, Walace4, Busik 2. Totals 2610-19 60. Putnam (56) —EthanWatzig 15, JakeHamilton 15, Walker8, Reese7, Jesse 4, Johnson3, Burke2, Wolgamon t2.Totals2110-1556. Bend 18 19 19 12 — 60 Putnam 15 11 12 10 — 56 Three-poingoal t s—Bend: Mora3, Spitler 2, Johnson; Putnam: Watzig 3, Walker.
Mountain View 71, Seattle Academy(Wash.) 39 Seattle (39) — Amit Perlin12, Sweeney6, Aus-
tin 5, Gerke 5, McManus4, Vogel 4, Story2, Sorrenson1.Totals13 8-1439. Mountain View (71) —DavisHolly15, Vance 13, Scinto12,Haugen10, VanSise 8, VanTassel 8, Hamlik 2,Brent1,Conroyd1,Johnson1. Totals 20
2, Hughes 2, Perryman;Lebanon: Wiliamson2, Cox,Garcia,Newberg.
Bend 46, Forest Grove37
27- 34 71.
ForestGrove(37) —McKenzieLong21, Collins 5, Hess 4, Blomdahl3, Calvert 2, Closson2. Totals 135-837. Bend (46) — Tayla Wheeler 10,S. Jackson9, Dlson 9, Parker6, Evert4, A. Jackson4, Roath2, Kinkade 2. To tals1515-2046. Sunday's results Forest Grove 10 1 3 5 9 — 3 7 Rogers (Wash.)57,Walla Walla Valley Academ y Bend 16 15 11 4 — 46 (Wash.)36 Three-pointgoals—ForestGrove: Long4, Blomdahl, Milwaukie66, North Eugene41 Collins;Bend:S.Jackson. Crater60,Sandy57 Bend69,Putnam56 At Summit Marist69,Mt.Si(Wash.) 50 Lebanon 59, McNary54 Summit 49, Churchill 36 Summi65, t Liberty (Wash.) 42 MountainView71, Seattle Academy(Wash.) 39 Churchill (36) — Lindsey Couts 9, Nesbitt 7, Williams6,Brehmer 5, Haugen3, Nitkowski 3, Sanders 2, Mori g uchi1. Totals 1210-1836. Girls basketball Summi1 (49) —SarahHeinly 28, Reeves11, Mo. LesScbwab OregonHolidayHoopfest Hagfors 6, Shelton2, Norby2. Totals1710-1449. At Bend Churchill 7 9 8 1 2 — 36 Summit 7 10 22 10 — 49 goals — Churchill: Nesbitt, Haugen; Mountain View 64,Lebanon51 Three-point Summit:Heinly4, Reeves. Mountain View(64) —HaileyGoelz20, Hughes sresults 13, Perryman10,Bailey9,Siefken5,Vander Zwtep5, Liberly40,GrantsSunday' Pass34 Maxwell 2.Totals 2017-26 64. MountainView64, Lebanon51 Lebanon(51)—Carly Newberg16, Cox11, WilWillamette61, Cleveland37 liamson8, Aranda7, Garcia 3, Bingham2, Skipworth Maristdef.Putnam 2,Giddings2.Totals1810-1651. Bend46,Forest Groye37 Mountai nView 5 24 19 16 — 64 Summi49, t Churchil 36 Lebanon 7 10 15 19 — 51 La Salle61,McNary 49 Three-pointgoals—Mountain View:Bailey2, Goetz Lincoln54,Milwaukie37 Seattle 8 12 5 14 — 39 Mountai nview 14 25 9 23 — 71 Three-pointgoals — Seatle: Sweeney 2, Vogel 2, Gerke;MountainView:Vance2,VanTassel, VanSise.
49ers sen Har au outwit win over Car s The Associated Press SANTA CLA RA ,
C a lif.
pass to Bruce Miller late in
the third quarter. Anquan Boldin caught a 76-yard TD pass and went over 1,000
yards receiving. Frank Gore
Tony Avelar/The Associated Press
ran for 144 yards on 25 car-
San Francisco coach Jim Harbaugh, left, congratulates Bruce Miller during the 49ers' 20-17 win over Arizona in Santa Clara, California, on Sunday. It was announced after the game that the 49ers and Harbaugh have mutually parted ways.
ries to go over 1,000 yards rushing for the eighth time in 10 NFL seasons with San Francisco.
PREP ROUNDUP
The Cardinals missed breaking Terrell Owens' team
Bend High. Hailey Goetz had
100 yards, and the Packers season but will play at Car- claimed a f o urth s t raight olina in the wild-card round. NFC North t i tle. Rodgers Ryan Lindley threw touch- was carted to the locker down passes of 20 and 41 room after tossing his first yards to Michael Floyd in score to Cobb late in the the first half, but couldn't second quarter. He hobbled
20 points and five rebounds for
deliver late.
Bay the top pick in the NFL draft. Colts 27, Titans 10: NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A n drew Luck threw for 160 yards and
the franchise's first 12-win
Lava Bearspull away fer win Bulletin staff report With four players scoring in double figures Sunday, Bend High pulled away from Put-
from Issaquah en route to the Les Schwab Oregon Holiday
Mountain View (2-6), Cassiday Michalski paced Summit (7-1) Hughes added 13 points and nam for a 68-56 boys basket- with 18 points, and Chris Ma- four steals, and Jordyn Perryball win at the Les Schwab son totaled 14 points. Jack Hur- man posted 10 points. Carly Oregon Holiday Hoopfest at ley had 10 points and nine as- Newberg paced Lebanon (0-7) Hoopfest win at Summit. Max
back on to the field in the
Also on Sunday: Ravens 20, Browns 10:
Jacob Parsons paced the with seven points and eight Lava Bears (3-4) with 16 points, rebounds for the Storm, who
chipped in with 11 points. Bend 46, Forest Grove 37:
Christian Johnson added 15,
Tayla Wheeler scored 10 points
fourth quarter, the Ravens
to lead a balanced Bend attack
kicked a field goal and then took the lead on a 16-yard
sists, and Cam Baker finished take on Marist today for the
and Bend outscored the King- Summit Division championsmen 38-23 in the second and ship. Liberty was led by Noble third quarters en route to the Cooper's game-high 20 points. win. J.J. Spitler posted 11 Mountain View 71, Seattle points for the Bears, and Mario Academy (Wash.) 39:The CouMora chipped in with 11 points. gars hit27 of34 free throws to "They came out and had a power pastthe Cardinals and very goodteam game, inside advance to the Mountain Diviand outside, on the offensive sion championship of the Les end," Bend coach Scott Baker Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopsaid. "Defensively, we worked fest. Davis Holly had 15 points really hard on our locations. to lead Mountain View (7-2), Our goal today was to win the Jordan Vance had 13 points, rebounding battle, and that's what we did. I don't know if
Brian Scinto had 12 points, and Ments Haugen finished with 10
they got a second-shot chance points, five rebounds and four today." assists. Amit Perlin paced SeEthan Watzig and Jake
Hamilton each scored 15 points for Putnam (2-6). Also on Sunday:
attle Academy with 12 points.
Girls basketball
MountainView 64, Lebanon 51: After a shaky five-point Boys basketball first quarter, the Cougars reSummit 65, Liberty (Wash.) sponded in the second period 42: A 22-9 first quarter al- by outscoring Lebanon 24-10 lowed the Storm to quickly en route to a Les Schwab Orjump ahead of th e Patriots egon Holiday Hoopfest win at
with 16 points, and Madi Cox
as the Lava Bears beat the Vikings to even their record at 1-1
in the Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest. Sophia Jackson and Shelby Olson scored nine points apiece as the Bears, playing on their home court, built a 42-28 lead through three
quarters. Eight players scored for Bend (4-4). Summit 49, Churchill 36: The
Storm had just five players score, but Sarah Heinly did all the damage Summit needed in a Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest win at Summit.
Heinly hit four 3-pointers and finished with a game-high 28
S OUTH O R A NGE, N . J . Hall in fall 2013. Skeptics won— Isaiah Whitehead leaned deredwhy Whitehead, a 6-foot- Manning as an assistant coach against a table on the sideline 4 , 210-pound potential p r o with Kansas. The younger at practice Friday and watched prospect, would choose Seton Manning followed his father to his mentor go to work. About Hall, a program that was 66-66 Lawrence, Kansas, a year later. 10 feet in front of him, the men- before this season in Willard's Willard said that adding tor, Seton Hall assistant coach first four years and has not Morton — whose son Trevonn Dwayne Morton, known as been to the NCAA tournament joined Whitehead and another Tiny, was preparing the team since 2006. Lincoln teammate, Desi Rodrifor a defensive drill. They got their answer when guez, at Seton Hall this yearWhitehead, a f r eshman, Morton, wh o h a d c o ached was an easy and appropriate whispered to Brandon Mobley, Whitehead for the last four decision. "If I was doing something a senior, that he knew what years at Brooklyn's Abraham
naive assumption. There are few people who know Morton as well as Whitehead, Seton Hall's heralded first-year
shooting guard, does. And it is rare foran assistant coach to know the habits of a still-green
freshman as if he were his own son. "I think every head coach
develops relationships with their players rather quickly," Seton Hall coach Kevin Wil-
lard said. "But it does help having Tiny around. It helps with families. It helps with what
others are saying. It helps having someone that a player completely trusts, who has been around that player for so long. Someone who cansitthere and
sayto you, 'Look, this is what is really going on.' " Whitehead,who was one of
led the Panthers to the NFC South crown. The Panthers
7:33 left.Flacco's 2-yard
have won four straight but
T D throw to K a mar A i k -
still are the first team to en-
overall in the draft. Bills 17, Patriots 9: FOXBOROUGH, Mass.— Kyle Orton threw for one touchdown, Anthony Dixon ran for anoth-
en clinched it. To reach the ter the playoffs with a losing playoffs for the sixth time record since 2010, when Se- er and Buffalo finished its first in seven years, Baltimore attle was 7-9. winning season in 10 years. needed to beat the Browns Broncos 47, Raiders 14: Jets 37, Dolphins 24: MIand have San Diego lose in DENVER — C.J. Anderson AMI GARDENS, Fla. — Geno Kansas City, which is pre- ran for three touchdowns, Smith had his best game in a cisely what happened. and the Broncos earned rocky season, throwing for Chiefs 19, Chargers 7: a first-round bye and the a career-high 358 yards and K ANSAS C I TY ,
AFC's No. 2 seed.
Mo.
Kansas City rolled to a vic-
Texans 23, Jaguars 17:
tion, but the Chiefs failed to
and Andre Johnson had 134
t hree touchdowns i n
w h at
might be Rex Ryan's final tory that e l i minated San HOUSTON — J.J. Watt had game as Jets coach. Diego from playoff conten- three sacks and a s afety Eagles 34, Giants 26:EAST
land to claim the final AFC LANDOVER, Md. — De-
PITTSBURGH — A n tonio Brown returned a punt 71
earned its first division title
Larry Brown hired the father of the heralded recruit Danny
fracture. But that would be a
downs as Carolina's defense 1994 and will pick second
touchdown pass from Joe Flacco to Torrey Smith with
Marco Murray and Dez Bryyards for a touchdown and ant broke franchise records added a clinching 63-yard as the Cowboys prepped for scoring grab with 2:50 to go the playoffs. Murray rushed for Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh for 100 yards on 20 car-
coaches for decades. In 1983,
off as a lucky guess by a freshman sidelined with a stress
ATLANTA — Roman Harp- and Tampa Bay's loss to New er and Tre Boston returned Orleans, Tennessee (2-14) fini nterceptions f o r tou c h - ished its worst season since
RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Mark
cord with 22 in the season. wild-card spot. could have been Tom CoughSteelers 27, Bengals 17: Cowboys 44, Redskins 17: lin's final game as New York's
players, committed to Seton
To an outsider, it could come
ting out the second half. With its 10th straight loss
rick Thomas' franchise re-
the nation's best high school
defensive schemes once more.
two touchdowns before sit-
pionship today. The Lancers (44) were led by Lindsey Couts' nine points.
New York Times NewsService
structed the Pirates to run their
pass to Marques Colston with 1:57 remaining to give Tampa
to the Summit Division cham-
By Brendan Pfunty
staff. Does it seem too coincidental for Morton to follow his for-
Panthers 34, Falcons 3:
Saints 23, Buccaneers 20: TAMPA, Fla. — Drew Brees threw a 36-yard touchdown
points, eight rebounds, three assists and three steals for Summit (7-2), which advances
Collegesenticetop prospects i too bI)j recruiting their mentors,
Lincoln High School, was hired to be a part of Willard's
left in the quarter.
record of 15 set in 2007.
get the help they needed to yards receiving and a touch- Sanchez threw tw o t o uchqualify for the playoffs. Jus- down. The Texans had a downs and P h iladelphia's tin Houston had four sacks shot at making the playoffs, special teams scored their for the Chiefs to break Der- but Baltimore beat Cleve- seventh TD of this otherwise
points. Sarah Reeves had 11
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Morton was going to do next. "He's going to make them do it again," Whitehead said, chuckling. "Watch." Sure enough, Morton in-
third quarter with the game tied at 14. He led Green Bay on a seven-play, 60-yard drive that ended with a 13yard score to Cobb with 3:33
BALTIMORE — Baltimore
earned a spot in the postseason, rallying to defeat Cleveland while getting an assist halfway across the country. Down 10-3 in the
Mountain View.
• udc
— Finally, it is official: Jim Harbaugh is done as coach of the San Francisco 49ers. Harbaugh said after a 20-17 win against playoff-bound Arizona on Sunday that he and the 49ers are mutually parting ways. Colin Kaepernick threw a go-ahead 3-yard touchdown
f rustrating season in
w h at
coach.
Vikings 13, Bears 9: MINNEAPOLIS — Teddy Bridgewater threw the go-ahead 44-
yard touchdown pass to Adam Thielen in the third quarter.
ries, passing Emmitt Smith
since 2010. for the team single-season Packers 30, Lions 20: mark. Murray's 1,845 yards GREEN BAY, Wis. — Limp- bettered Smith's 1,773 from ing Aaron Rodgers threw 1995. Bryant caught scoring two touchdown passes to passes of 65 and 23 yards Randall Cobb, Eddie Lacy to give him 16 touchdown gashed Detroi t' s defense for receptions on the season,
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shady or doing something illegal, then I would have to worry," Willard said. "But I'm do-
ing something that is perfectly, 100 percent legal. And that mer player to college'? Possibly. guys have done for years and It is, however, perfectly legal years and years before. And under NCAA regulations. that guys are going to do for "I think some schools have years and years after me." to do things creatively to get The marriage of Seton Hall certain types of players," said with Whitehead and Morton Evan Daniels, a national re- paidoffin an unexpected way cruiting analyst with Scout. last week when the Pirates com. "And some people think announced that W h i tehead it's shady just because it's dif- wouldbe out indefinitely with a ferent. Because it's not the con- stress fracture in his right foot. ventional wayto get a player." Many freshmen might have Whitehead heard w his- opted to play through the pain p ers from th e m o ment h e — potentially making the probcommitted. lem worse. But Morton noticed "Yeah, I would hear, 'Oh, it's he was not moving normala package deal,' " Whitehead ly and told Willard about it. said during a quiet moment af- He encouraged Whitehead to ter Seton Hall's practice. "But speak up. The injury was diagwhoever says it is just blind. nosed shortly after. "It just shows how much A hater, basically. As you see, we're not doing anything bad he knows me," Whitehead at Seton Hall." said. "I wasn't sure, and he Under NCAA guidelines, a said, 'You're hurt; you've got program can hire a recruit's to tell them.' He knows me. high school or AAU coach or He knows my history of beeven a family member — pro- ing hurt or when something is vided he is placed in a coach- bothering me. By him knowing ing role. The practice has been that, it just shows how much he used by college basketball knows me."
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80Q 4,'7'7 2] 39
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014• THE BULLETIN
NFL
Seahawks earn home field for
playoffs By Tim Booth The Associated Press
SEATTLE — The final
result was the same for Pete Carroll and the Seattle
Seahawks, wearing NFC West champion hats in the
locker room after a Week 17 victory over the St. Louis
Rams. The process in getting to that point and clinching the
No. 1 seed in the NFC playoffs for the second straight season was c ompletely different.
So there was a different satisfaction for Car-
roll and the Seahawks after Sunday's 20-6 win over the Rams wrapped up the ninth division title in franchise history, the third under CarrolL This
was not the mostly smooth ride Seattle experienced
a year ago on its way to a championship. "All yo u g uy s k e pt talking about how you can't do this and you can't get to this point again and you can't come back and all this stuff. You can. You can do it. And we did it to this
point. And we'll see how we'll do in the playoffs," Carroll said. "We got back to division champs, and that's pretty rare. I'm really proud of that."
Marshawn Lynch scored on a 9-yard run with 12:07 remaining to take the lead, Bruce Irvin return an inter-
ception 49 yards for a TD and Seattle received anoth-
er stellar defensive effort to close the season with six straight wins. Seattle, Green Bay and Dallas all finished 12-4, but the tiebreakers went to the
Seahawks. "Our main goal coming into the season was win-
ning the division, but getting the No. 1 seed is just as
big," Seattle linebacker K.J. Wright said. Getting home-field advantage seemed highly unlikely for the Super Bowl champs after losing at Kansas City and falling to 6-4. But Seattle's closing run was perhaps more impressive than going 13-3 in the 2013 regular season. The Seahawks b ulled
through Arizona and San F rancisco twice, won a t
Philadelphia and f i nally dispatched the pesky Rams. S eattle held five of i t s
final six opponents to less than 10 points. The Seahawks became the f i r st team since the 1969-71 Vi-
kings to lead the NFL in scoring defense in three straight seasons, giving up 15.9 points per game. "It just helps our case
fora pretty greatdefense," linebacker Bobby Wagner sard.
Seattle's defense came up with continuous big plays when needed, forcing three turnovers i n t h e f o u r th quarter. Jordan Hill and Ir-
vin had interceptions, and Earl Thomas knocked the ball from Benny Cunningham at the 1-yard line as the
Rams looked to score with six minutes left, sending the ball out of the end zone for a
touchback. "Any other person in the
league would have probably slowed down and let him score," Irvin said. "Earl
being one of our leaders, he leads by example.... A play like that is all he has to do."
Lynch finished with 64 yards on 15 carries. Russell Wilson was 17 of 25 for 239
yards and an interception in the first half. Paul Richardson led Seattle with five
receptions for 60 yards. Shaun Hill was 26 of 37 for 243yards for St.Louis.
The Rams (6-10) finished with just 42 yards rushing and no play longer than 20 yards. The turnovers f orced by S e attle w e r e massive after St. Louis shut out Seattle in the first half.
"Those guys made some spectacular plays in the second half," Shaun Hill sard.
B5
NFL SCOREBOARD American Conference
Summaries
East
Seahawks20, Rams6 3 3 B B — 6 0 0 6 1 4 — 20 First Quarter StL — FGZuerlein 33,6:25. SecondQuarler StL—FG Zuerlein 52,4:18. Third Quarler Sea—FGHauschka42,11:13. Sea—FGHauschka45,4:45. Fourth Quarter Sea —Lynch9run(Hauschka kick),12:07. Sea —Irvin49interception return(Hauschkakick), 9:50. A—68,453. St. Louis Seattle
First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
S tL 15
Sea 16
2 45 35 4 19-42 34-132 2 03 222 0-0 2-7 3 -80 2 - 52 1 -18 2 - 57 26-37-2 17-25-1 4 -40 3 - 17 5-49.4 3-40.3 2-1 3-1 6 -45 2 - 20 28:49 31:11
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —St. Louis: Mason11-28, B.Cunningham 4-10, Stacy2-3, Austin2-1. Seatlle: Lynch 14-60, Turbin11-53, Baldwin1-8, Wilson6-7, Michael1-2,Tukuafu1-2. PASSING —St. Louis: Hil 26-37-2-243.Seattle:Wilson17-25-1-239. RECEIVING —St. Louis: B.Cunningham7-57, Britt 4-38,Cook3-37, Mason3-29, Stacy3-17,Givens 2-18,Austin2-13, Bailey1-17, Kendricks1-17. Seattle: Richardson 5-60, Baldwin3-43, Lynch3-36, Norwood2-34, Wiffson2-32, Moeaki 1-21, Turbin 1-13. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None.
8 — 17 7 6 7 8 — 20 First Quarter Ari — Floyd20 passfromLindley (Catanzarokick),
10:55.
718 8
SF — Boldin 76 pass fromKaepernick (Dawson kick), 9:24. SecondQuarler SF — FGDawson53,12:33. SF — FGDawson37,6:04. Ari — FGCatanzaro 36,1:35. Ari — Floyd41 passfromLindley (Catanzarokick), :36. Third Quarler SF — Miler 3passfromKaepernick(Dawsonkick), :25. A—70,699.
First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Timeof Possession
4 - 4 -0 4-4-0 6-6-0 2 - 6-0 2-6-0 4-8-0
NFC Div 3-1-0 4-2-0 4-0-0 4-2-0 2-2-0 3-3-0 0-4-0 1-5-0
South T 0 7 0 13 0 14 0
Pct P F P A .688 458 369 .563 372 307 .188 249 412 .125 254 438
T
Pct P F P A
W L y-Indianapolis 11 5
Houston 9 J acksonville 3 T ennessee 2
Ho me 6 - 2-0 5 - 3-0 3 - 5-0 1 - 7-0
A way AFC N F C Di v 5-3-0 9-3-0 2-2-0 6-0-0 4-4-0 8-4-0 1-3-0 4-2-0 0-8-0 2-10-0 1-3-0 1-5-0 1-7-0 2-10-0 0-4-0 1-5-0
North W y-Pittsburgh 11 x-Cincinnati 10 x-Baltimore 10
Cleveland 7
L 5 5 6
0 1 0 9 0
.688 .656 .625 .438
436 365 409 299
Ho me Away AFC
368 344 302 337
6 - 2 -0 5 - 2-1 6 - 2-0 4 - 4-0
5-3-0 5-3-0 4-4-0 3-5-0
9-3-0 7-5-0 6-6-0 4-8-0
NFC Div 2-2-0 4-2-0 3-0-1 3-3-0 4-0-0 3-3-0 3-1-0 2-4-0
West y-Denver Kansas City SanDiego Oakland
W L T Pct P F P A H o m e Away AFC N F C D i v 12 4 0 . 7 5 0 4 8 2 354 8 - 0-0 4 - 4-0 10-2-0 2-2-0 6-0-0 9 7 0 .5 6 3 3 5 3 28 1 6 - 2-0 3 - 5-0 7 -5-0 2 -2-0 3-3-0 9 7 0 3 13 0
.5 6 3 3 4 8 34 8 5- 3- 0 4 - 4-0 6 - 6-0 3 -1-0 2-4-0 . 188 253 452 3 - 5-0 0 - 8-0 2-10-0 1-3-0 1-5-0
National Conference East W L
T y-Dallas 1 2 4 0 Philadelphia 10 6 0 N.Y.Giants 6 10 0 W ashington 4 1 2 0
Pct P F PA .750 467 352 .625 474 400 .375 380 400 .250 301 438
Hom e 4 - 4-0 6 - 2-0 3 - 5-0 3 - 5 -0
Away NFC A F C Div 8-0-0 8-4-0 4-0-0 4-2-0 4-4-0 6-6-0 4-0-0 4-2-0 3-5-0 4-8-0 2-2-0 2-4-0 1-7-0 2-10-0 2-2-0 2-4-0
South W L y-Carolina 7 8 New Orleans 7 9 Atlanta 6 10
T 1 0 0 0
W L y-Green Bay 12 4 x-Detroit 11 5 Minnesota 7 9 Chicago 5 11
T Pct P F P A 0 .750 486 348
T ampa Bay 2 1 4
Pct P F P A .469 339 374 .438 401 424 .375 381 417 .125 277 410
49ers 20, Cardinals17 Arizona SanFrancisco
Ho me Away AFC 7 - 1-0 5-3-0 9-3-0 5 - 3-0 4-4-0 5-7-0
T Pct P F P A y-New England 12 4 0 .750 468 31 3 Buffalo 9 7 0 .563 343 289 Miami 8 8 0 .500 388 373 N.Y.Jets 4 12 0 .250 283 401 W L
Ho me 4 - 4-0 3 - 5-0 3 - 5-0 0 - 8-0
A way NFC
A F C Di v
Ho me Away NFC 8 - 0-0 4-4-0 9-3-0
AFC Div 3-1-0 5-1-0 2-2-0 5-1-0 1-3-0 1-5-0 1-3-0 1-5-0
3-4-1 4-4-0 3-5-0 2-6-0
6-6-0 1-2-1 6-6-0 1-3-0 6-6-0 0-4-0 1-11-0 1-3-0
4-2-0 3-3-0 5-1-0 0-6-0
North 7 - 1 -0 4-4-0 9-3-0 5 - 3-0 2-6-0 6-6-0 2 - 6-0 3-5-0 4-8-0
0 .688 321 282 0 .438 325 343 0 .313 319 442
West W L
T y-Seattle 1 2 4 0 x -Arizona 11 5 0 SanFrancisco 8 8 0 St. Louis 6 10 0
x-clinched playoffspot y-clinched division
Pct P F PA .750 394 254 .688 310 299 .500 306 340 .375 324 354
Sunday'sGames Indianapolis27,Tennessee10 Houston23,Jacksonvige17 Ari SF Kansas City19, SanDiego7 26 18 Minnesota13,Chicago9 3 97 3 9 5 Baltimore 20, Cleveland10 25-98 33-206 Dallas44,Washington17 2 99 1 8 9 N.Y.Jets37,Miami 24 2-22 0-0 Buff alo17,NewEngland9 3-49 4-101 Philadelphia 34, N.Y.Giants26 0-0 3-7 NewOrleans23,TampaBay20 23-40-3 15-26-0 SanFrancisco20,Arizona17 2 -17 1 - 1 5 Seattle20,St. Louis6 3-35.7 4-49.0 Denver 47,Oakland14 0-0 0-0 Green Bay30, Detroit 20 3-21 1 0-78 Carolina34,Atlanta3 30;36 29:24 Pittsburgh27,Cincinnati 17
Hom e 7 - 1-0 7 - 1-0 4 - 4-0 3 - 5 -0
A way NFC A F C Di v 5-3-0 10-2-0 2-2-0 5-1-0 4-4-0 8-4-0 3-1-0 3-3-0 4-4-0 7-5-0 1-3-0 2-4-0 3-5-0 4-8-0 2 -2-0 2-4-0
Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 ArizonaatCarolina, 1:35p.m. BaltimoreatPittsburgh,5:15 p.m. Sunday,Jan.4 Cincinnati atIndianapolis,10:05 a.m. Detroit atDallas,1:40p.rn. Divisional Playoffs Saturday,Jan. 10 Baltimore,Indianapolis orCincinnati at Ne wEngland, 1:35 p.m. Arizona,Detroit orCarolinaat Seattle, 5:15p.m. Sunday,Jan. 11 Arizona,DallasorCarolinaat GreenBay,10:05 a.m. Indianapolis,Cincinnati or Pittsburghat Denver,1:40 p.m.
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS AH TimesPST RUSHING —Arizona: K.Wiliams17-67, Taylor 7-26, Hughes1-5. San Francisco: Gore25-144, Kaepernick7-63,Alf.Smith1-(minus1). PASSING —Arizona: Lindley 23-39-3-316, Grice 0-1-0-0.San Francisco: Kaepernick15-26- Eagles 34, Giants 26 Jets 37, Dolphins 24 0-204. RECEIVING —Arizona: Floyd 8-153, Jo.Brown Philadelphia 14 3 7 18 — 34 N.y. Jets 7 7 1 8 1 3 — 37 4-51, Grice3-2, Fells2-39, Fitzgerald2-29, Housler N.Y. Giants 3 14 7 8 — 2 4 1 8 6 3 7 — 2 6 Miami 1-20, Hughes 1-10, Carlson1-6, GinnJr. 1-6. San First Quarler Firsl Quarler Francisco: Crabtree 4-41, Miler 3-17, Boldin2-81, Mia — FGSturgis 37,6:13. NYG —AWiffiams1 run(J Brownkick), 1211. Gore 2-5,Patton1-35, Lloyd1-14, V.Davis1-9, Alf. NYJ—Owusu23 run (Folk kick), 3:11. Phi — J.Matthews44 passfrom Sanchez (Parkey Smith 1-2. SecondQuarter kick), 11;00. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Mia — Dan.Thomas1run (Sturgis kick),10:44. Phi — Celek 1 passfromSanchez (Parkeykick), NYJ—Ivory 8passfromSmith (Folk kick), 6:44. 6:12. Broncos 47, Raiders14 Mia — Clay23passfromTannehiff (Sturgis kick), NYG —FGJ.Brown38,2:11. :43. SecondQuarter Oakland 7 0 7 B — 14 Third Quarter NYG —FGJ.Brown20,7:26. Denver 18 18 10 17 — 47 Mia — Miler 97run(Sturgis kick),12:51. NYG —FGJ.Brown36,2:02. First Quarter NYJ —Decker 74 passfromSmith (Folk kick), Phi — FGParkey32,:00. Den—FGBarth49,9:40. 11:35. Third Quarler Den—Anderson11 run(Barth kick), 5:37. NYJ —FGFolk 26,6:35. Phi — Burton27blockedpunt return(Parkeykick), Dak —McGil 18fumble return (Janikowski kick), 12:21. Fourth Quarter 3:42. NYJ—FGFolk 23, 14:12. NYG — F G J.B row n 53, 4: 2 4. SecondQuarler NYJ —Cumberland 23 pass fromSmith (Folk Fourth Quarter Den—Ande rson 1run(Barth kick), 13:08. kick), 3:22. Phi — Polk1 run(Parkeykick),13:08. Den—FG Barth 36,:23. NYJ —FGFolk39,:31. NYG —Beckham Jr. 63 pass from E.Manning Third Quarler A—70,220. (J.Brown ki c k),11:47. Den—Anderson25run(Barth kick),14:08. Phi — FGParkey39,7:56. Dak —Dlawale1 passfromCarr(Janikowski kick), N YJ M i a A—79,150. 8:55. First downs 18 23 Den—FGBarth 35,5:38. Total Net Ya rds 4 94 38 7 P hi NYG Fourth Quarter 34-104 20-179 Rushes-yards First downs 23 22 Den—FGBarth21,10:18. Passing 3 90 20 8 4 26 50 5 PuntReturns Den—T.Carter 20fumblereturn(Barthkick), 4:48. TotalNetYards 4-41 0-0 32-164 25-76 Den—Green 1 passfrom Dsweiler (Barthkick), Rushes-yards Kickoff Ret u rns 4-145 5-120 Passing 2 62 42 9 Interceptions 1:56. 0-0 0-0 R e t . PuntReturns 2-15 0-0 A—76,929. Comp-Att-Int 21-27-0 23-39-0 2 -40 3 - 68 Sacked-YardsLost KickoffReturns 1 -6 7 - 51 Ret. 1 -40 1 - 1 1 Punts D ah D e n Interceptions 2-44.0 5-50.0 Comp-Att-Int 23-36-1 28-53-1 Fumbles-Lost First downs 10 25 1-1 1-1 Lost 4-30 0-0 TotalNetYards 1 99 45 1 Sacked-Yards 5 -40 5 - 40 Penalties-Yards 18-67 34-142 7-41.7 7-35.9 Rushes-yards Punts Time ofPossession 31:16 28:44 0-0 1-0 Passing 1 32 3 0 9 Fumbles-Lost 2 -23 5 - 37 Penalties-Yards PuntReturns 5-35 8-106 I N DIVIDUAL ST A TI S TICS 5 -103 1 - 7 6 Time ofPossession KickoffReturns 25;23 34:37 RUSHING —N.Y. Jets: Ivory 13-29, Dwusu 0-0 1-5 Interceptions Ret. 1-23, C.Johnson10-20, Smith5-18, Kerley 2-11, Comp-Att-Int 18-36-1 23-39-0 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Conner2-3, B.Poweff1-0. Miami: Miller19-178, 3-26 1-3 Sacked-YardsLost RUSHING —Philadelphia: McCoy 17-99, Polk Dan. Thomas1-1. Punts 9-46.4 3-46.3 7-38,Sanchez 7-22,Sproles 1-5.N.Y. Giants: PASSING — N.Y. Jets: Smith 20-25-0-358, 2-1 2-1 Fumbles-Lost A.Williams15-43,Jennings10-33. Quigley1-1-0-38, Kerley0-1-0-0. Miami:Tannehil Penalties-Yards 9 -86 1 - 16 PASSING —Philadelphia: Sanchez 23-36-1- 23-39-0-259. Time ofPossession 26:59 33:01 292. N.Y.Giants:E.Manning28-53-1-429. RECEIVING—N.Y.Jets: Decker10-221, AmRECEIVING —Philadelphia: J.Matthews8-105, aro3-34,Sudfeld2-44,Cumberland2-23,Owusu INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Ertz 4-56, Macl i n 3-49, Sprol e s 3-23, Cooper 2-37, 1-36, Kerley1-33, Ivory 1-8,C.Johnson1-(minus RUSHING — Oakland:Murray10-37,McFadden 1-15, Huff 1-6, Celek1-1. N.yr Giants: 3). Miami: Hartline5-94,Landry5-55, Clay5-45, 4-13, Reece 1-11, Carr3-6. Denver:Anderson13- McCoy Beckham Jr. 12-185, Randle 6-158, Jennings3-21, Gibson3-27,Wiliams 2-22,Sims2-15, Dan.Thom87, Hillman15-56,Stewart 4-5, Osweiler1-(minus1), A.Williams3-19,Donnell 2-26,Parker2-20. as1-1. Manning1-(minus 5). MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—N.Y. Jets: Folk 45 PASSING —Oakland: Carr18-36-1-158. Den(WL).Miami:Sturgis 53(WR). ver: Manning21-37-0-273,Dsweiler2-2-0-39. RECEIVIN G— Oakland:Murray4-60,Reece3-30, Rivera2-26, J.Jones2-17, Holmes2-10, McFadden Packers 30, Lions 20 2-6, Butler1-6,Thompkins1-2, Dlawale1-1. Denver: Cowboys44, Redskins17 D.Thomas 8-115, Sanders 6-73, Green3-46, Welker Detroit 0 7 7 6 — 28 2-42,Anderson2-20,Latimer1-14, Hilman1-2. 7 7 7 9 — 3 8 Dallas 17 10 0 17 — 44 GreenBay MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Washington 7 3 0 7 — 17 First Quarter First Quarler GB — Hyde55 punt return(Crosbykick), 4;49. Dal — FG B ail e y 36,10:15. Second Quarter Panthers 34, Falcons 3 Was —Jackson69 passfrom Griffin III (Forbath GB — Cobb4 passfromA.Rodgers (Crosbykick), kick), 8:42. 2:24. Carolina 18 14 10 B — 34 Dal — Bryant 65 passfrom Romo (Bailey kick), Det—C.Johnson20passfrom Stafford (Prater Atlanta 0 3 8 8 — 3 6:25. kick),;24. First Quarter Dal — Bryant 23 passfromRom o (Bailey kick), Third Quarler Car—FGGano21,7:50. Det — C.Johnson 4 passfrom Stafford (Prater 2:07. Car—Dickson5 passfrom Newton (Gano kick), SecondQuarter kick), 7:34. :04. Dal — FGBailey 32,11:30. GB — Cobb 13 pass from A.Rodgers (Crosby SecondQuarler Dal — M ur ray 9run(Bailey kick), 8:10. Atl —FGBryant 21,10;36. kick), 3:33. Was—FG Forbath 25,1:20. Car—Harper 31interception return (Ganokick), Fourlh Quarter Fourth Quarter GB — A.Rodgers1 run(Crosbykick), 8:45. 4:18. Was —Griffin III 2run(Forbathkick), 6:45. Car—Newton4run(Ganokick),1:47. GB —Team safety,2:32. Dal — FG B ail e y 23, 3:31. Third Quarler Det — Riddick 6 passfromStaford (runfailed), Dal — Spencer 5fumblereturn (Bailey kick), 3:12. Car—FGGano48,8:43. 1:45. Dal — Randle 65run(Bailey kick),1:40. Car—Boston 84 interception return(Ganokick), A—78,408. A—80,897. :07. A—71,015. Det GB D al W a s First downs 23 24 First downs 20 20 Car Atl Total NetYards 3 13 37 7 Total Net Yards 4 57 41 3 First downs 17 16 Rushes-yards 23-111 38-152 26-174 24-104 TotalNetYards 3 06 2 8 8 Passing 2 02 2 2 5 Rushes-yards 2 83 30 9 Rushes-yards 35-194 16-63 1 -14 1 - 5 5 Passing PuntReturns 2 -12 2 - 15 PuntReturns Passing 1 12 22 5 KickoffReturns 5-126 1-0 2-55 6-119 2-6 0-0 KickoffReturns PuntReturns 0-0 0-0 InterceptionsRet. 2-39 1-9 InterceptionsRet. KickoffReturns 1-20 3-107 Comp-Att-Int 20-41-0 18-23-0 Comp-Att-Int 22-34-1 27-41-2 Interceptions Ret. 2-115 0-0 2-15 1-7 Lost Sacked-YardsLost 1 -16 3 - 2 7 Comp-Att-Int 10-16-0 29-47-2 Sacked-Yards 4-38.0 3-39.0 1 -2 6 - 3 5 Punts Punts 4-43.0 4-44.0 Sacked-YardsLost 2-1 2-2 Fumbl e s-Lost 1-0 2-2 Fumbles-Lost Punts 3-48.3 5-49.2 Penalties-Yards 10-53 5 - 40 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-48 9-101 Fumbles-Lost 25:42 34:18 Penalties-Yards 5 -36 6 - 36 Time ofPossession Time ofPossession 30;24 29:36 Time ofPossession 31:13 28:47 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Detroit Bell 13-60, Stafford4-29, INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —DaHas: Murray20-100, Randle Bush5-19,Coff ins1-3.Green Bay:Lacy26-100, 4-69, Dunbar1-4,Harris t-t. Washington:Morris RUSHING —Carolina: Newton 6-51, Stewart Starks5-26, A.Rodgers2-14, Kuhn3-6, Cobb2-6. 13-49,Whittaker7-41,Brown2-41, Tolbert 7-12.At12-43,HeluJr. 6-42, Griffin III6-19. PASSING —Detroit: Stafford 20-41-0-217. PASSING — Dallas: Romo 22-34-1-299. lanta:Rodgers9-44, Freeman6-13, Ryan1-6. GreenBay:Flynn1-1-0-6, A.Rodgers17-22-0- Washington: Griffin III27-41-2-336. PASSING —Carolina: Newton 10-16-0-114. 226. RECEIVING —Dallas: Beasley6-57, Bryant Atlanta: Ryan 29-47-2-260. RECEIVING —Detroit: Riddick 5-34, C.John- 4-99, Witten 4-49, Williams 3-68, Murray 3-21, RECEIVING —Carolina: Cotchery 3-25, Dlsen 2-27, Stewart2-20, Brown1-28, Benjamin 1-9, Dick- son 4-39,Tate3-45, Bush3-22, Ebron2-38, Ross Randl e1-3,Hanna1-2.Washington:Reed 9-70, Collins1-6.GreenBay:Nelson6-86,R.Rod- Helu Jr. 4-41, Moss3-25,Jackson2-86, Garcon son1-5. Atlanta: White8-104, Douglas5-28,Jones 2-33, gers 5-40, Cobb 4-80, Lacy 3-26. 4-58, Hester 4-32, Rodgers3-19, Toilolo2-14, Free2-53, Morris2-19,Paul2-19, Young1-9, Grant1-7, man2-3, Pascoe1-2. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— GreenBay:Crosby Roberts1-7. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. 52 (BK). MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None.
Colts 27, Titans10
Ravens 20, Browns10
Indianapolis Tennessee
Cleveland Baltimore
7 18 8 10 — 27 B 7 3 B — 10
First Quarler Ind — Fleener 7 passfrom Luck(Vinatieri kick),
0 3 7 8 — 10 0 3 8 17 — 2 0
SecondQuarler
Bal — FGTucker 25,8:05. Cle — FGHartley38, 2:32. SecondQuarter Third Quarler Ind — Doyle 1 passfrom Luck(Vinatieri kick), Cle — West 2run (Hartley kick), 3:29. 8:54. Fourth Quarter Ten —Wright 6 passfrom Whitehurst (Succop Bal —FGTucker 28,10:37. Bal — T.Smith 16passfrom Flacco (Tucker kick), kick), 5:07. Ind — FGVinatieri 23,2:55. 7:33. Third Quarter Bal — Aiken2passfromFlacco(Tucker kick), 3:44. Ten —FGSuccop31,4:01. A—71,070. Fourlh Quarler Ind — FGVinatieri 26,14:56. C le Ba l Ind — Fleener 8 passfromHasselbeck (Vinatieri First downs 16 22 TotalNetYards 2 59 41 9 kick), 3:16. Rushes-yards 29-109 28-129 A—69,143. Passing 1 50 290 Punt Returns 1-15 1-0 I nd Ten KickoffReturns 2 -40 3 - 62 First downs 16 9 Ret. 0-0 1-0 Total NetYards 3 78 19 2 Interceptions 30-64 24-142 Comp-Att-Int 14-28-1 22-36-0 Rushes-yards S acked-Yards Lo s t 4 -27 1 - 22 Passing 314 50 7-43.9 6-46.5 PuntReturns 3 -40 1 - 1 0 Punts Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0 KickoffReturns 3-130 5-140 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 7 -58 8 - 55 InterceptionsRet. Time of Po s se s si o n 30:43 29:17 Comp-Att-Int 23-35-0 13-31-0 1 -1 4 - 29 Sacked-Yards Lost INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Punts 5-40.6 7- 54.7 1-0 4-1 Fumbles-Lost RUSHING — Cleveland:West18-94,Shaw 7-9, Penalties-Yards 4 -20 4 - 20 Croweg4-6. Baltimore: Forsett17-119,Pierce6-8, Time ofPossession 33:26 26:34 Flacco3-1,Toussaint 2-1. PASSING —Cleveland: Shaw 14-28-1-177. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Baltimore: Flacco 22-36-0-312. RUSHING —Indianapolis: Herron 10-35, TipRECEIVING — Cleveland:Hawkins 4-33,Gaton 9-21, Richardson6-11, Luck 1-5, Hasselbeck briel 3-66,Cam eron 3-41,West 2-12, Crowell 1-16, 4-(minus8).Tennessee: Greene11-94, Whitehurst Benjamin1-9. Baltimore: Smith Sr.8-90, TSmith 4-19, Sankey 4-18, Wright1-10, L.Washington 2-2, 4-83, Daniels2-46,Forsett2-17,Aiken2-13, Gigmore 1-22, M.Brown1-17,Campanaro1-17, Toussaint1-7. Battle1-0,Palmer1-(minus1). PASSING —Indianapolis: Luck 10-16-0-160, MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Hasselbeck13-19-0-155. Tennessee: Whitehurst 12-28-0-72,Palmer1-3-0-7. RECEIVING —Indianapolis: Fleener 5-56, Doyle4-21,Nicks3-46, Herron3-31, Moncrief 3-16, Vlklngs13, Bears 9 Wayne2-91, Tipton 2-45, Richardson1-9. Ten- Chicago 0 3 3 3 — 9 nessee: Walker7-43, Hagan2-16, Andrews2-11, Minnesota 3 0 7 3 — 13 Wright 2-9. First Quarter MISSEDFIELDGOALS—Indianapolis: ViMin — FG Walsh37,4:59. natieri 46(WL). SecondQuarler Chi — FGFeely48,:55. Third Quarler Chi — FGFeely25,13:05. Texans 23, Jaguars 17 Min — Thielen 44passfrom Bridgewater (Walsh J acksonville 10 0 7 8 — 1 7 kick), 10:53. FourthQuarter Houston 7 7 8 9 — 23 Min — FGWalsh44,11:29. First Quarler Chi — FGFeely35,8:53. Hou—Foster 10 passfrom Keenum(Buffock A—52,364. kick), 10:23. Jax — FGScobee53, 6:02. C hi M i n Jax — Gratz 55 interception return(Scobeekick), First downs 12 15 2:55. TotalNetYards 2 64 31 1 SecondQuarler Rushes-yards 21-99 33-121 Hou—Blue1run(Buffockkick), 6:34. Passing 1 65 19 0 Third Quarter 1 -0 1 - 31 Jax — Todman 23 pass from Shorts III (Scobee PuntReturns KickoffReturns 3 -88 3 - 39 kick), 4:45. Interceptions Ret. 1-31 0-0 Fourth Quarler Comp-Att-Int 23-36-0 17-25-1 Hou—A.Johnson 8 passfrom Keenum (Buffock 2-7 S acked-Yards Lo s t 3-19 kick), 13:34. Punts 4-45.5 3-35.3 Hou—Watt safety, 5:37. 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost A—71,777. Penalties-Yards 8 -50 4 - 25 31:33 28:27 J ax H o u Time ofPossession First downs 13 24 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Total NetYards 2 33 35 8 RUSHING —Chicago: Forte17-51,Cutler3-39, 14-121 39-123 Rushes-yards Morgan 1-9. Minnesota: Asiata 19-91, Banyard Passing 1 12 235 ter 6-18, Felton1-3, Charle.Johnson 1 -16 2 - 1 2 6-20r Bridgewa PuntReturns 1 -33 2 - 4 3 1-(minus11). KickoffReturns PASSING — Chicago: Cutler23-36-0-172. MinInterceptionsRet. 1-55 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 15-34-0 25-35-1 nesota: Bridgewtear17-25-1-209. RECEIVING —Chicago: Bennett 8-59, Forte Sacked-Yards Lost 5 -28 3 - 15 2-34, Rosario 2-25,Wilson2-18, MorPunts 6-49.3 6-46.3 8-23, Jeffery gan1-13. Mi n nesota: Thielen3-68,Jennings3-45, 1-0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 4 -25 6 - 55 Ellison3-23,Wright3-23, Charle.Johnson2-22, AsiTime of Possession 20;12 39:48 ata 2-17,Banyard1-11. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— Chicago:Feely43 (WR). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Jacksonville: Bortles3-61, Todman 7-52,Gerhart4-8. Houston: Grimes11-45, Blue17-39,Foster5-23, Keenum6-16. Bllls17, Patriots 9 PASSING —Jacksonville: Bortles 14-33-0117, Shorts III 1-1-0-23. Houston: Keenum 25- Buffalo 718 8 B — 1 7 35-1-250. NewEngland 3 3 3 8 — 9 RECEIVING —Jacksonville: Shorts III 5-47, First Quarter Todman 5-46, Hurns2-15, Lee2-8, Sanders 1-24. Buf — Woods6 passfromOrton (Carpenter kick), Houston:A.Johnson10-134, Blue6-37, D.John- 11:59. son 3-33,Grimes2-23, Hopkins2-5, Foster1-10, NE— FGGostkowski24,3:02. Griffin1-8. SecondQuarler MISSEDFIELD GOALS— Jacksonville:ScBuf — Dixon1run (Carpenter kick),1038. obee51(WL). NE— FGGostkowski44,5:07. Buf — FGCarpenter 48, 2:14. Third Quarler NE — F GGostkowski35,:37. Saints 23, Bnccaneers 20 A—68,756. 2:54.
N eworleans TampaBay
B 7 8 16 — 23 3 17 8 8 — 20 First Quarler TB — FGMurray39, 6:03. SecondQuarler TB — Evans6 passfrom McCown (Murray kick),
11:25.
ND — K.Robinson1 run(S.Grahamkick),5:45. TB — Sims8 run(Murray kick), 1:48. TB — FGMurray27,:06. Fourth Quarler ND — Ingram1run(SGrahamkick),1402. ND — Colston 36 pass from Brees(S.Graham kick), 1:57. ND — Galette safety,1:05. A—59,952. First downs Total NetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
NE 16 14 2 68 260 33-104 25-116 1 64 144 3 -22 3 - 28 2-73 0-0 0-0 0-0 16-23-0 18-33-0 2 -12 4 - 26 5-36.6 4-43.5 1-1 0-0 5 -44 5 - 55 29:03 30:57
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS
RUSHING — Buff alo: Jackson 18-58, Dixon 7-27, Spiler5-17,Watkins 1-5, Drton2-(minus 3). New England:Blount10-62,Garoppolo 4-16,Bolden 5-15,LaFell 2-13,Brady2-9, Vereen2-1. PASSING —Buffalo: Drton16-23-0-176. New England: Brady8-16-0-80, Garoppolo10-17-0-90. RECEIVING —Buffalo: Woods4-39, Watkins 1-2 3 +3) 3-57, Gray3-25, Chandler 1-20, Smith 1-18, Dix1-4, Hogan1-3, Spiler 1-2. New 24-38-3 14-23-1 on 1-8, Jackson LaFeg4-70,Tyms4-39,Amendola4-24, 2 -13 3 - 18 England: Vereen 3-14, J. W hrte 2-8, Wnght1-15. 3-52.0 4-40.8 MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. 1-0 0-0 2 -15 4 - 23 27:13 32:47
Chiefs19, Chargers 7 B 7 8 8 — 7 3 13 3 8 — 1 9
First Quarler KC — FGSantos 43, 6:33.
SecondQuarler
KC — Kelce fumblerecovery in endzone(Santos kick), 12:50. SD — Dliver1 run(Novakkick),1050. KC — FGSantos 21, 3:58. KC — FGSantos 27,:33. Third Quarter KC — FGSantos 31, 8:24. A—73,952.
First downs Total NetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Timeof Possession
Bui
ND TB 20 18 3 38 28 0 23-70 39-183 268 97 1 -3 3 - 34 1 -19 3 - 85
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —New Orleans: Ingram 14-57, K.Robinson7-15, Brees2-(minus 2). TampaBay: Martin19-108,Sims18-69, McCown2-6. PASSING —NewOrleans: Brees24-38-3-281. TampaBay:McCown14-23-1-115. RECEIVING —New Orleans: J.Graham6-54, Stills 5-82,Colston2-51, K.Robinson2-22,Watson 2-18,Cadet2-9,Ingram 2-4,Toon1-24,Meachem 1-16, Brees1-1. TampaBay: Evans5-54, Myers 4-21, King 2-13, Jackson1-11, Shepard1-10, Sims 1-6. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None.
San Diego KansasCity
First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards
SD KC 21 15 3 61 25 1 25-112 26-111 2 49 14 0 3 -13 4 - 69 4 -79 2 - 55 0-0 2-0 20-34-2 16-27-0 7 -42 4 - 17 5-42.0 5-51.2 1-1 1-0 1 0-67 7 - 46 31:21 28:39
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —SanDiego: Oliver14-71, D.Brown 10-39, Rivers1-2. Kansas City: Charles 13-54, Davis9-23,Thomas1-18, Daniel 3-16. PASSING —San Diego: Rivers20-34-2-291. Kansas City: Daniel16-27-0-157. RECEIVING —San Diego: Inman5-79, Royal 4-95, Gates4-67, Floyd3-29, Oliver2-4, Ajirotutu 1-9, D.Brown 1-8. KansasCity: Kelce7-84, Bowe 3-30, Thomas 3-28, Charles2-8, Avant1-7. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— San Diego:Novak 52 (WL). KansasCity: Santos50(WL).
Steelers 27, Bengals17 Cincinnati Pittsburgh
7 3 8 7 — 17 7 13 8 7 — 2 7 First Quarter Pit — A.Brown 71 punt return (Suishamkick), 10:50. Cin — Bernard 17 passfrom Dalton(Nugent kick), 2:43.
SecondQuarler Cin — FGNugent 39,12:32. Pit —FGSuisham29,7:36. Pit —Bryant21passfrom Roethlisberger(Suisham kick), 5:52. Pit —FGSuisham25,:40. Fourth Quarter Cin — Gresham5passfromDalton (Nugent kick), 11:14.
Pit — A.Brown63passfromRoethlisberger(Suisham kick),2:50. A—64,697. First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
Cin Pit 19 18 3 37 346 29-116 18-29 2 21 31 7 1 -6 2 - 84 5-114 2 - 52 2 -2 2 - 34 27-38-2 24-39-2 3-23 0-0 3-49.3 3-39.7 1-1 2-1 5 -45 1 - 10 34:58 25:02
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Cincinnati: Hill 23-100, Bernard 3-8, Dalton3-8. Pitlshurgh:Bell 8-20,Harris 5-7,
Roethlisberger 4-3, Archer1-(minus1). PASSING —Cincinnati: Dalton 27-38-2-244. Pittsburgh: Roethlisberger 24-38-1-317, Wing 0-1-1-0.
RECEIVING —Cincinnati: Green 8-82, Bernard
7-5
B6
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
O M M U N IT Y BASEBALL
PORTS
RUNNING
BEND SOUTHLITTLELEAGUE REGISTRATION: Jan.16; Little League baseball and softball registration for kids ages 5-14 in the BendSouth district; 5-9 p.m.; Bend Field House, 1182Centennial Court; 541-3855583 or www.bendsouthll.org.
RUN INTO THENEWYEAR: Dec. 31; participate in a 2- to 3-mile run/walk on Bend's west side; bring lights or wear reflective gear; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Innandthe Bend High Walking Club; $10, registration requested, nonperishable food donations accepted;11:30 p.m.; FleetFeetSports,1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend;541-389-1601 or peggywhiteINfleetfeet.com. CLIMBING MOTIVATED TORUNMOVEMENT: Jan. 1; BEND ENDURANCE COMPETITIONTEAM: New Year's Dayrun with Redmond Oregon Mondays, Wednesdays,Thursdays; Running Klub (RORK); 1p.m.; meet at Starbucks, 1400 SWCanal Blvd. Competitive climbing team; $1,600; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Endurance Academy, CORK WEEKLYPERFORMANCE RUNS: 500 SW Bond St., Suite142; www. Thursdays; locations vary. Call Roger Daniels bendenduranceacademy.org. at 541-389-6424 for more info; 5:30 p.m.; BEND ENDURANCEDEVELOPMENT Bend. TEAM:Mondays, Wednesdays; for ages 9 FLEETFEETWEDNESDAY RUNS:FleetFeet's and older; developmental climbing team; Run this Town runs, usually 3-5 miles; free; 6 $480; 4 p.m.; Bend Endurance Academy, p.m.; Fleet FeetSports, 1320 NWGalveston 500 SW Bond St., Suite142; www. Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601. bendenduranceacademy.org. GROWLER RUN:Group run of 3-5 miles on Thursday from Fleet Feet. Share agrowler of beer from Growler Phil's after the run; free; CYCLING 6 p.m.; Growler Phil's, 1244 NWGalveston Ave, Bend, OR 97701, Bend;541-390-3865 or INDOOR CYCLINGCLASSES: Bowen scott.whitecifleeffeet.com. Sports Performance indoor cycling classes; MOMS RUNNING GROUP:Rain or shine, 3 Mondays, 6 a.m. and noon; Tuesdays, 6:30 to 4.5 miles every Thursday, 9:30a.m.; free; a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, noon; FootZone,842 NW WallSt.,Bend; Thursdays, 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Fridays, 9:30a.m.; 541-317-3568 or angelaINfootzonebend.com noon; Saturdays, 8 a.m.; $10 for first-time or lisa.nasr©me.com. visit; Bowen Sports Performance, 225 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-977-1321 or info© MOVE ITMONDAYS:First and third Mondays bowensportsperformance.com. of each month. Carpool from FootZone to
E
1VD
trailhead whenscheduled. All other runs start and finish at FootZone. Usually 3-5 miles, paces 7-12 minutes per mile; free; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-3173568 or melanie@footzonebend.com. NOON TACORUN: RunsW ednesdaysfrom FootZone. Order food from theTaco Stand and it will be ready uponyour return; free (tacos not included); noon; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317-3568 or teague© footzonebend.com. PERFORMANCE RUNNINGGROUP WITH MAX KING: Tuesdays; interval-based running
group. Locationsvary; free;5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-3173568 or maxIefootzonebend.com. REDMOND RUNNINGGROUP: Tuesdaygroup runs in Redmond. Meet at314SW11th St. All abilities welcome; free; 6:30 p.m.; downtown Redmond; www.runaroundsports.com. REFLECTIVERUN:Wednesdays, 6 p.m.; group fun run of 3-5 miles; bring headlamps; free; Fleet FeetSports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601 or scott.white© fleetfeet.com. RORKSATURDAYRUNS: Weekly run or walk with the RedmondOregon Running Klub. Saturdays at 8 a.m.Email DanEdwards for more info; free; 8a.m.; downtown Redmond; rundanrun19@yahoo.com or www.raprd.org. SATURDAY A.M. RUNS:8 a.m. meet at Fleet Feet Sports Bend.Various routes. Mostly trail. Group will carpool to a trailhead if necessary. Expect longer runs 4-8 miles of beautiful local routes; free; FleetFeetSports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend;541-389-1601 or www. fleetfeetbend.com.
Hiking
Email events at least 10days before publication to sportsibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. For a more complete calendar, visit www.bendbulletin.com/comsportscal.
SNOW SPORTS MBSEF STEVENSON YOUTH NORDIC PROGRAM:For kids ages 7-11; held at Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center; 10-week program, Jan. 3-March 8, including a three-day Christmas camp Dec. 26-28; $190; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 3000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-388-0002 or www.mbsef.org. BEA NORDICYOUTH CLUB:Bend Endurance Academy; Dec. 20-March 1; ages 7-11;one-andtwo-days-a-week options; Saturday and/or Sunday; the Youth Club focuses on fun and introducing youth to the basics of cross-country skiing and joys of winter; no ski pass necessary and transportation is provided; starts at$200;Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142; www. bendenduranceacademy.org. BEA YOUTH AFTER-SCHOOL NORDIC: Bend Endurance Academy; Jan. 7-Feb. 25;
ages 7-11;Wednesdaysearly releasefor
Highland, Westside, High Lakes and Miller schools; new for this skiing season, the Nordic After School program is designed for participants who have little to no previous experience and are excited to get outside and moving in the snow; BEA staff pick up participants from select schools at early dismissal and return to BEA offices; no ski pass necessary and transportation provided; $160; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142; www.
bendenduranceacademy.org.
SHE'S ONSKIS NORDIC SESSIONS: Nordic ski class for women who want to
Selectedarea First DayHikes
Continued from B1 "We'll get within viewing sight of golden eagle nests," Davey says. "In about a
SMITH ROCKSTATEPARK When:10a.m. to noon Where:Meet at the Welcome Centeryurt Notes:A ranger will lead a 2-mile hike along the Crooked River
month or two they'll be back
in the park, if they choose. ... Last year we took people along the rim trail and saw
some bald eagle nests. It's just fun to check out trails that don't get used as much."
Approximately 135 miles northwest of Bend (and about 25 miles east of Salem), the popular Silver Falls State Park will dig into the park's rich geologic and natural history. At 9,200 acres, Silver Falls is Oregon's largest state Wescom News Service file photo park. A ranger will lead a 2-mile hike along the Crooked River on Thurs"It's a great way to have a day at Smith Rock State Park. walk with a ranger who is usually out in the field," says SilverFallspark ranger Mar- It's a nice time to get to know a ranger and ask tha Duckworth. "Generally him any guestions about his job and the park." they're too busy to do that. It's
— Silver Falls park ranger Martha Duckworth
a nice time to get to know a ranger and ask him any questions about his job and the
park."
newest state park. Other pop-
ers with babies in their back-
North of Bend by about 145 miles at C ottonwood Can-
ular state parks such as Ecola,
packs to people in their 80s.
Rooster Rock, Jessie M. Hon- As long as you can hike an yon State Park near Wasco, eyman Memorial, and L.L. hour or so and are in good rangers are scheduled to shed Stub Stewart are all sched- health condition. They're not some more light on how this uled to offer First Day Hikes. too strenuous." "These hikes are for any8,000-plus-acre park w ent — Reporter: 541-383-0305; from ranch land to Oregon's one," Duckworth says. "Hikbeastes@bendbulletin.com
COTTONWOOD CANYON STATE PARK When:11a.m. to 2 p.m. Where:Visitor Center in day-use area Notes:Hike will focus on the development of Oregon's newest state park SILVER FALLSSTATE PARK When:10a.m. to11 a.m. Where:Meetat the South Falls Lodge Porch Notes:Hike will go behind South Falls and discussion will be on geologic history of the falls and powerful personalities that shaped the park. For a complete listing of Oregon state parks participating in Thursday's First Day Hikes, go to www. oregonstateparks.org.
skione day aweekwitha coach;six-week sessions open to advanced-beginner level and above; $160 for clinic only or $180 for clinic and trail pass; 9:30 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 3000 Century Dr, Bend; http:// www.mtbachelor.com/site/winter/nordic/
lessons.
SOFTBALL CENTRAL OREGON WINTERSOFTBALL HITTING CLINIC:Jan. 4; at Redmond High; featuring former Alabama standout Kayla Braud; for grades 3-6; $20; registration by Dec. 29; contact Justine Callen at 541-7716576 or justin.callencNgmail.com.
TABLE TENNIS TABLETENNIS EVENING PLAY: Monday, eveningplay hosted by Bend Table Tennis Club; drop-in fees are $3 for adults and $2 for youths and seniors; 6-9 p.m.; Boys 8 Girls Club of Central Oregon (Bend), 500 NW Wall St Bend, OR97701; www. bendtabletennis.com.
TENNIS NEW YEARKICKOFF DOUBLES TOURNAMENT: Jan. 9-11; men's and women's doubles tourney; NTR combined of 6.0, 7.0, 8.0; entry deadline Jan. 5; fee includes light snacks and beverages; held at the Sage Springs Club 8 Spa; $25 per player; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-1000 or bharringtonce destinationhotels.com.
COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF POLE PEDALPADDLE Art SubmiSSiOnS Still deing aCCePted — TheMt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation is still accepting art submissions for its 2015 Pole PedalPaddle logo. Thewinner of the logo design contest will receive $500 andother prizes. Deadline entry is today at 5 p.m. Deliver entries to MBSEF'soffices at 563 SW13th St., Suite 201, on the corner of Century Drive andDonovanAvenue.
NORDIC SKIING BEA raCerS reCOrdSOlid finiSheS in CalifOrnia — Ten Bend EnduranceAcademy nordic ski racers competed in Truckee, California, on Dec. 20and 21. SamSchoderbeck won the under-16 men's classic distance raceandSamBiskup took second in the U16 men's freestyle sprint to lead theBEAskiers. Alex Heisler paced the BEA girls squad with third-place finishes in the U16freestyle sprint and classic distance. — From staff reports
COMMUNITY SPORTSSCOREBOARD Bowling Lava Lanes,Bend Dec. 15-21 GUYSANDGALS —RWehaving FunYet; Mike caisse2/7/703;JanetGettling 213/536 LAVALANESCLASSIC — Team12; Terry Lussie r266/642;MoniqueMcCleary 222/622 TEATIMERS—MAAConstruction; Roseanna cardwell 172/508 LATECO MERS — Split Ends;Julie Hughes 206/529 FREEBREATHERS—AhShucks; DaveWhitson 267/716;NinaLadd213/544
THE REGUAR L S — Team1; Tucker Hess 211/537;Hannahcundell 213/482 HlsAND HERS — Environmental controls; Ally nHayes277p47;BrandiMcclennen 233/606 REJECTS —ThePossibilities; SamMorrison 233/613;JamieFelipeli 179/508 WEDNESDAYINC— CivilWar,MarkHanken 300/714 ;DaveGrimes245P07 TNT —Radical //z; KenFisher 246/630;shirley Fox194/522 PROGRE SSIVE — ThomasWorld Dentistry; DanSample 246/724 T.G.I.F. — Suck Em Up; Bret Borovec 248/726;PeaneeDenmark 234/573
YEAR IN REVIEW
Gwynn,Beliveau,Ramsay among notable deathsin 2014 By Fred Lief The Associated Press
of the most accomplished hitters that our game has
For one, the tool of choice known." Beliveau, lik e G w y n n, was a stick. played all 20 years for one Tony Gwynn and Jean team. He might have been the Beliveau both died in 2014, most revered of all the Canaunparalleled craftsmen who diens, and in Montreal that is made the supremely difficult no small thing. look almost easy. As Gwynn had great viThey played with elegance sion on the diamond, so it and grace, ambassadors for was with Beliveau on the ice. baseball and hockey, respec- He combined strengthand tively. They were enduring delicacy at center and for a landmarks in t h eir c i ties stretch in the mid-1950s he — Gwynn in San Diego, Be- led Montreal to five straight liveau in M ontreal. They NHL titles, the bedrock of a were sports royalty, yet never dynasty. lost the common touch. He finished with 507 goals Los A n geles D o dgers when he retired in 1971. A was a bat. For the other, it
broadcaster Vin Scully called
year later, the normal wait
Gwynn a "genius with the bat."
dispensed with, he entered
the Hockey Hall of Fame. In W ho c ould d o ubt t h a t ? all, he won 10 Stanley Cups With a l e f t -handed swing and was twice the league as fluid as any in the game, MVP. T h er e w e r e s e v en Gwytm owned the real estate other titles as a Canadiens between shortstop and third executive. "It was such a pleasure to base, unerringly slashing sin-
gles through the left side. Gwynn spent all of his 20 big league years in San Diego, where he was "Mr. Padre," his diligence and study of the game unsurpassed. He happily talked at length
watch him play and handle the puck," teammate Donnie Marshall said. "He was so
graceful on the ice." Ken D r yden,
M o ntreal's
longtime stellar goaltender, said his one-time roommate t o rookies about the art of m ade every occasion better. "He said the right things, in hitting, his laughter cackling across the seasons. He died the right way, in French and at 54 and believed his years English," Dryden recalled. chewingtobacco had much to "Because that's what he bedo with his oral cancer. lieved and that's what he "The greatest Padre ever," was." said Bud Selig, baseball's Other deaths t h i s y e a r, commissioner, "and one lives that illuminated sports:
RALPHKINER,91: Generations of baseball fanscameandwentwho knew of Ralph Kiner only from the broadcast booth. Hewasthe announcer who wasthere right from the start with the NewYork Mets, stayed in living rooms for a half century and sometimes confronted the English language like an infielder flailing at a windblown pop fly. But, boy, could this guy hit. He joined the Pittsburgh Pirates after World War II and finished with 369 homers, sixth on the career list when he retired. CHUCK NOLL, B2:Summon fierce names from football lore like Joe Greene, JackHam,JackLambert and Franco Harris and then throw in the likes of Terry Bradshaw, Lynn Swann andJohn Stallworth. JACK RA M S A Y j 89 Dr. Jack, he was called, and the They were products of Chuck Noll, honorific was legit — a doctorate in education from the University a coach who won arecord four of Pennsylvania. Jack Ramsay was the consummate studentand instructor of the game of basketball. He cut his teeth in coaching at Super Bowls and reshapedthe Pittsburgh Steelers from woebeSt. Joseph's and then had NBA stints in Philadelphia and Buffalo before landing in Portland. His championship season was1976-77 gone franchise to one asdurable and unyielding as its nickname — his first wlth the Trail Blazers — and that team played the game would suggest. with a crispness and intelligence few others had before or have since. The quality of the basketball better reflected the man than RALPH WILSON, 95: Hestarted in his taste in sport jackets and slacks. Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas the insurance business but would were Ramsay's pillars. He would coach 21seasons, never reaching plunk his cash in aventure called the summit again. He called it "a once-in-a-lifetime experience." the American Football League. He He brought his coaching savvy to broadcasting. And all the while was ridiculed for throwing away he kept running andswimming, even whenthe body began tofail, goodmoney.RalphW ilsonwould always in motion. "He left an indelible mark on every facet of our go on to becomethe Buffalo Bills' game," said Adam Silver, the NBA commissioner. only owner and acornerstone RUBIN "HURRICANE"CARTER, 76:
Bob Dyla nsangabouthim:"Here comes the story of the Hurricane/ The man theauthorities cameto blame/For something that henever done." DenzelWashington starred in a movie about him. RubinCarter
was never achampion, but he could throw hurricane wavesof punches. And his shavedheadnot quite the fashion statement then — lent anunmistakable air of menace, asdid acriminal past before his turn to boxing.
of the modern National Football League. His teamwontwo American Football League titles in the 1960s and made it to four straight Super Bowls, only to lose every one. The string of defeats never cost him his sense of humor, and he always had his players' backs. The late Raiders owner Al Davis called him the "conscience" of the league. Wilson was the last surviving AFL founder. Whee BuyersAnd Sellers Meet
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014• THE BULLETIN
T EE TO
B7
R EEN
Offseason update: Black Butte Ranch By Zack Hall The Bulletin
This is another install-
contacted Jeff Fought, the director of golf at Black
Number ofholes: 36Glaze Meadow(18) and Big Meadow (18) Status:Openseasonally Location:8 miles northwest of Sisters on U.S. Highway 20 Tee times:Big Meadow,
Butte Ranch.
541-595-1545; Glaze
ment in a weekly Tee To Green feature in which w e check i n
v i a e m ail
with Central Oregon golf facilities for an o f fseason update. This week we
F ought has been i n charge of B lack Butte Ranch's golf operations since 2000. This is what he had to say about the current business of golf and about Black Butte Ranch, the s p rawling r e sort about 8 miles northwest of
Sisters: • How was business in • 2014?
• Overall, business at The Bulletin file photos
• Black Butte R anch
was up substantially in 2014. Golf rounds were
Madison Odiorne
pretty flat compared with
Golf
High's longtime boys golf coach, said after his team
Continued from B1
won the state championship.
"He is a big reason why CentralOregon isrepresented so
last year, but we were able to realize an increase in green fees along with good growth in m erchandise and food and beverage
well at the state tournament."
sales.
Later that a fternoon and
brimming with confidence, Heinly upsetNo. 2 seed Taylor Moore, of Edmond, Oklahoma, 3 and 2, in the first round
h
COJGA replaced Thomas with B r ian W asserman, a Bend resident who w a s
of match play. Portions of the
match were shown live on the Golf Channel.
named the interim tournament director in June.
Heinly's run ended the next
day in the round of 32 against Canadian Corey Conners, a college all-American who would eventually finish runner-up. But th e
t ournament
gave the Summit High graduate affirmation that he was on
the right track, he said. Bend High boysgolf "It's definitely something I will be able to remember the rest of my life," said Heinly. before the Lava Bears claimed in a t o urnament eventually Randy Shipley "But at the same time, I do want a 10-stroke win at Quail Valley won by former British Open to keep getting better. It drives Golf Course in Banks. championIanWoosnam. me to try to get better, and • Randy Shipley, a busihopefully if I do get back (to n essman f r o m t h e Po r t the U.S. Amateur) maybe win a land suburb of Sherwood, few more matches." announced in January his O diorne's ride m ight n ot purchase of The Greens at have been as wild as Heinly's, Redmond for $925,000. Shipbut it was nearly as impressive ley immediately began the when she took on the best juwork of getting the executive nior golfers in the country at golf course — which filed for the Girls' Junior at Forest HighChapter 11 bankruptcy prolands in Flagstaff, Arizona. tection in 2009 and had strug"This is what every junior gled financially since — back dreams of going to, and I am fiup to par. nallyableto go to this," Odiorne • Sunriver Resort replaced said before teeing off in Arizothe greens on The Woodlands
4;
na. "I've heard that it's kind of
JeffFought
like the U.S. Open on a junior amateur level. I don't exactly know what that means, so I am excited to find out what that is."
Brian Whitcomb
The 17-year-old from Bend found out that she was ready
• Brian Whitcomb, the owner of Lost Tracks Golf Club in Bend, captained the U.S.
for the stage, surging in the final round of stroke-play qualifying with a 2-under-par 70 to Junior Ryder Cup team to a qualify for match play. win over Europe in SeptemD own t h ree h o les w i t h ber at Blairgowrie Golf Club three to play in her first-round
in Perthshire, Scotland. Whit-
course's first, second, third, fourth and 18th holes in April
to complete a four-year program to gradually replace all 18 greens with a particularly place in Florida at the 2013 hearty strain of bentgrass • Jeff Fought made the cut and finished in a tie for 86th Senior PNC, which had been
TOURNAMENTS
P
overtake Tom Brandes, of Bel-
levue, Washington, and win the 2014 Pacific Northwest Golf Association Senior Men's
Amateur Championship in June at Brasada Canyons Golf Club in Powell Butte.
Still, Odiorne's performance will provide a lasting memory,
• Derek Barron, a professional from Tacoma, Washington, shot a 3-under-par 69 to come from five strokes
she said after the tournament.
down and win the 2014 Or-
Here is a look at the other top local golf stories of 2014:
egon Open inJune at Black Butte Ranch's Glaze Meadow course.
Odiorne.
• Albany amateur Conner
INDIVIDUAL HIGHLIGHTS
Kumpula shot a final-round, 5-under-par 67 to post a wireto-wire win in the 62nd Ore-
• Speaking of Odiorne, in May she won her third consecpionship with a three-stroke margin overteammate and Chris Vun der Velde runner-up Alyssa Kerry. Their performances led the Storm to their sixth consecutive state • Chris van der Velde, the team title. managing partner of TetheIn June, Odiorne was edged row in Bend, had a busy fall. in the Oregon Junior Stroke He finished second at the PaPlay Championship, finishing cific Northwest Senior Chamin second place. And in August, pionship in September and she signed a letter of intent to in doing so qualified for the play golf at Washington State 2014 Senior PGA Professional in2015. National Championship. (He • Behind Ryan D e Castil- would miss the cut in that Nohos' 5-over-par 149, which in- vember tournament.)
duded two back-nine eagles in the final round, the Bend
High boys golf team in May won its first-ever state golf championship. The Lava Bears' title did not
come easy. Summit and Bend were lockedina back-nine duel
gon Men's Stroke Play Championship in August at Juniper Golf Course in Redmond. • Andrew Vijarro, 25-year• Steve Stull, a pro from old pro from Bend, qualified Richland, Wash i ngton, for PGA Tour Canada's Bay- claimed the Pacific Northwest view Place Island Savings Senior Championship in SepAndrew Vijarro
utive Class 5A state golf cham-
Open in June. He missed the
cut, then returned to Bend over the summer to rebuild his SW1Ilg.
CHANGES
TheninOctober,the50-year- Golf Association. He is conold found himself in third place sideredby many tobe among a fter the first round of t h e
the most influential figures in
Dutch Senior Openinhis debut
local golf. "Woodie Thomas, he has
on Europe's equivalent of the
tember at Tetherow after card-
ing a 1-over-par 73 in the final round. He outplayed Bend's van der Velde by three strokes. • The 18th annual Pacific
Amateur Golf Classic drew more than 400 golfers— on
• Woodie Thomas retired par with participation in 2013, after serving 14 seasons as but well short of the high-wathe tournament director for ter mark of800 golfers set in the Central Oregon Junior
Meadow, 541-595-1270 Course stats:Big Meadow, par 72, 7,002 yards; Glaze Meadow, par 72, 7,007 yal'ds
Director of golf: Jeff Fought Head golf professionuls:TerryAnderson, Big Meadow; TomBaker, Glaze Meadow Course designers:Big Meadow: Robert Muir Graves (1972); GlazeMeadow: Gene "Bunny" Mason (1980), John Fought redesign (2012) Extras:Two driving ranges, putting greens, chipping and bunker practice areas at both courses Website: blackbutteranch.com
any changes of Q •• Were note made to the fa-
(FootGolf, 15-inch h o les, Speedgolf, etc.). What, if any, • We built a new cart of those initiatives would you • barn a n d ma i n t e- consider the most promising? nance facility at Big Mead• S cott H u n tsman, o u r ow, which has provided a • general manager, has much improvedworkplace been pushing me to try all for our golf maintenance of these initiatives. But that crew and needed winter speaks more to the state of his storage. golf game than the potential benefit for BBR. Family golf Are any c hanges has long been an emphasis • and/or i mpr o ve- for us and we are looking to ments to the facility sched- add additional options for uled for 2015? families and juniors to play • W e are g oing t o together and learn the game. • r ebuild the N o. 1 3 W e have seen an enthusiastic green at Big Meadow in response to our 4 p.m. family the early spring, which rates and believe there is a will improve playability real opportunity to capitalize nicely on that hole. On a on this market even further. larger scale, the Ranch will complete the new bis• Has your club either tro, recreation and pool • startedto offer or does cility during the last year?
A
A
Q•
A
c omplex near th e m a i n
lodge in late June. This $11.5 million complex will be a tremendous addition to our facilities.
Q•
M uch h a s bee n • made about new ini-
Q
it plan to implement any of those initiatives?
• While we are always A unlikely we would experi• open to new ideas, it's
ment with any of those initiatives next year. — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com.
tiatives to grow the game
GOLF SCOREBOARD
called T-l.
rescheduled to April because of heavy rain in October 2013. Fought, the director of golf at Black Butte Ranch, then qual• Jim Knoll, from Sunnyified for the 2014 Senior PNC v ale, California, shot a f i by finishing in sixth place at nal-round, 6-under-par 66 to
match,Odiorne came storming comb, who served as the pres- the Pacific Northwest Senior back against Monica Dibildox ident of the PGA of America Championship. He missed the and squared the match with a in 2007-08, said "the honor" of Senior PNC cut. birdie on the par-5 18th hole. captaining the co-ed team of But Dibildox then stuffed her the nation's elite junior golfers approach to within 2 feet of was his last official role for the the match's 19th hole, setting PGA. up an easy birdie to eliminate
BlackButteRanch
2008 — to the annual amateur
tournament played at courses throughout Central Oregon. John Haake, of Federal Way, Washington, won the overall tournament title for the second
50-and-older Champions Tour. put so much time and effort consecutive year. Van der Velde faded down the into supporting junior golf in — Reporter: 541-617-7868, stretch, landing in 52nd place, Bend," Rusty Clemons, Bend zhall@bendbulletin.com.
The Bulletin welcomes contributions to us weekly local golf results listings attd events calendar. Clearly legible items should befaxedto thesporls department, 541-385-0831, ema Iled to sporls@bendbulletltt.com, or mailed toP.O.Box6020; Bend, OR 97708.
Calendar The Bulletin welcomes contributions to its weekly local golf events calendar. Items should bemailed to P.O. Boxm20, Bend, OR97708; faxed to the spotts depaftment at 541-385-0831; of emalled to sPofts@beftdbulletitt.com. TOURNAMEN TS Jan. 23: CentralOregonWinter Series event at Kah-Nee -Ta High Desert ResortnearWarm Springs.Tfiple-six tournament begins with an11 a.m. shotgun.Tw o-personteamswith nomore than one professional allowedper team.Cost is
t30 for professionals$50 , for am ateurs. Co st includesgrossanfj nel skinscompetitions. Cart costsextra.All playersmust signupbynoon on the Wedn esday beforethe event. Toregister or for moreinformation, call PatHuffer,headpro at CrookedRiverRanch, at 541-923-6343of email him atcrrpat@crookedriverranch.com. Jan.31:SuperBowlScrambleatMeadow LakesGolf Coursein Prinevile. Scramble is for four-personteamsalifj tees offwith an11 a.m.
shotgun. Cost is$80perteamplustZ5per-person greenfee.Toregister orformore information, call theMeadowLakesgolfshopat541-447-tu 3. Feb. 6: CentralOregonWinter Series event
Feb. 21: CentralOregonWinter Serieseventat CrookedRiver Ranch. Beter-ball tournam ent begins with an u a.m,shotgun,Two-pefson teams with no morethanoneProfessional allowedPefteam.Cost is $30 forprofessionals,$50foramateurs. Costincludes gross andnetskins competitions. Cart costsextra. All playersmustsignupjiy noonontheWednesday beforetheevent. Toregister orfor moreinformation, call PatHuffer, headproat CrookedRiver Ranch, at 541-923-6343 or email himat crrpat@crookedriverraiICh.CO m.
March 7:PolarBearOpenatMeadowLakesGolf Course in Prinevile. Individualstroke-playtournamentteesoffwith a10a.m.shotgun. Costis $20per teamplust25 per-persongreenfee. To register orfor moreinformation,call theMeadowLakes golf shopat 541-447-7113.
Visit Central Oregon's
HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!
See us also for:
at MeadowLakes Golf Club in Prilieville. Sham -
ble tournam ent begins with anu a.m,shotgun. Two-persoiIteamswith nomore thanoneprofessionalallowedperteam.Cost is $30for professionals,$50for amateurs.Cost includesgrossand
• Retractable Awnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio Shade Structures
I et SkinS COmPetitianS. CartCO StSeXtra. All PlayerS
must signupbynoonontheWednesdaybefore the event.Toregister orformore information, call Pat Huffer,headproal CrookedRiver Ranch, at 541-923-6343 or email himatcrrpatecrookedriverranch.com.
s~a CMSSIC COVERINGS
2 locations iu Bend Main Center 2150jEstudioRd,suiteu NWX 2863Nortwhest CrossingDr,SuiteIO
1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www. classic-coverings.com
541-389-9252
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sylvan©bendbroadband.com
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HAPPY HQLIDAYs FROM THE PHYSICIANS AND STAFF AT BEND UROLOGY
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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014
Forecasts and graphics provided by ACOH Weather, lnc. ©2014 I
i
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TODAY
iI
TONIGHT
HIGH 26' I I '
ALMANAC
WED NESDAY
THU RSDAY
' '
26'
' '
34'
'rW
9'
'rW i
17' M
13' 1'
LOW 4'
Very cold with snow at times, 1-3"
I
TUESDAY
Colder with considerable cloudiness
Partly sunny andcolder
•
•
•
•
Jan 4 Jan 13
J an 20 J an 2e
Tonight'8 slty:The brightest star of the night sky, Sirius of CanisMajor is visible after 7:30 p.m. in the southeast.
High: 54 at North Bend Low:15' at Baker City
Bandon
T
0'
I
•
Klamath ' Falls
• Ashl rid 40/1
49/3
Yesterday Today Tuesday
3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.
ROAD CONDITONS ror web camerasof ourpasses, goto www.bendbuuetin.com/webcams l-&4at Cabbage Hill: Slower andslipperytravel today with afew inchesof snow.
29/7
3O/7
• Burns Jun tion • 31/10 Rome 32/13 McDermi
31/12
31/10
Yesterday Today Tuesday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty 50/43/0.14 44/28/s 39/27/s Ls Grande 31/1 5/0.08 29/7/sn 16/-2/pc L a Pine Brookings 53/45/0.01 49/34/sh47/34/s Medford Bums 36/23/0.11 28/5/sn 18/-5/pc Newport Eugene 48/39/0.05 44/22/c 32/18/s No r th Bend Klamath Fags 37/29/Tr 37/15/sn 28/10/s O n tario Lakevisw 43/30/0.00 31/12/sn 20/-1/sn P endleton
Jordan V gey
Frenchglen
• Lakeview
37/15
City Astoris Baker City
The highertheAccuWsatber.rxrmiiv index number, the greatertheneedfor syeandskin protscgon.0-2 Low,
Riley 28/5 29/2
Beaver Marsh
45/25
Bro ings
0
•
29/4
50/
2 p.m. 4 p.m.
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• Fort Rock Cresce t • 36/4
• Ch ristmas alley Silver 30/3 Lake 31/6 Po 0 31/6 Gra • Paisley 0/ 8 Chiloquin Gold ach 42 3 Medfo d '33/10
Source: JimTodd,OMSI
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/18
Roseburg
49/29
UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon
42/26
49 8
Yesterday Today Tuesday
37/ 25/0.03 31/5/sn 14/-3/s 34/30/0.0028/3/sn 17/3/pc 50 /39/0.08 43/23/sn 38/20/s 5 0 /45/0.15 45/26/sh 37/26/s 54 / 45/0.33 49/29/sh 44/27/s 32/27/0.12 32/16/sf 25/6/pc 42/ 3 6/0.03 30/10/sn 16/5/pc
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 47/4 1/0.2341/24/sn 34/21/s Prinevigs 37/ 3 2/0.0028/5/sn 17/4/pc Redmond 39 / 33/Tr 29/6/sn 13/-1/pc Roseburg 50 / 42/0.20 45/25/c 35/24/s Salem 49/40/0.21 44/22/c 34/18/s Sisters 38/30/0.08 30/5/sn 15/-1/s The Dagss 4 9 /42/0.11 40/18/sn 28/14/s
Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-parffycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showors,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-irsce,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER
US 20 at SangamPauuSlowerandslippery travel at timestoday dueto snowshowers. US2e atGov'tCamp:Snow showers wil reduce visibility andslowtravel at times today. US2e atOchoooDivide: Mostly doudytoday with snowshowemand slippery travel. ORE eaat Wflhmette PaauSlower travel with slushy tosnowcoveredat times today.Afew inches ofsnowexpected. ORE13a atDiamondLake:Mostly cloudytoday with snowshowemand slippery travel at times.
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NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the
SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday
Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn B 35-3 5 HoodooSkiArea: est. openingDec.26 Mt. Ashland 0 17-3 0 7 42-S O Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 10 29-3B Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening Dec.23 Timberline Lodge 10 28-2 8 Willamette Pass:est. openingDec.2e Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 30-47 Vail, CO 0 43-4 3 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-4S Squaw Valley,CA 0 1B-4 4 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 26-28 Sun Valley, ID 3 46-8 3
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Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. Rain Showers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Cold Front
Source: OnThsSnow.com
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
B eo
23' Mostly cloudy
i
Yesterday Today Tuesday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 52/30/0.00 58/31/s Akron 38/35/0.42 35/21/pc Albany 45/43/0.53 36/20/pc Albuquerque 37/16/0.00 43/19/s Anchorage 25/20/0.00 35/30/sn Atlanta 61/53/1.98 60/45/r Atlantic City 54/42/0.05 47/36/c Austin 47/35/0.22 61/35/s Baltimore 60/35/0.02 46/32/c Billings 28/14/0.02 5/-10/sf Birmingham 61/52/2.33 55/38/c Bismarck 17/4/0.01 -1/-13/c Boise 37/25/0.18 30/16/sf Boston 52/43/0.01 42/24/pc Bridgeport, CT 53/39/0.08 44/27/pc Buffalo 38/36/0.29 32/21/pc Burlington, VT 46/45/Tr 30/13/pc Caribou, ME 42/28/0.13 22/-1/pc Charleston, SC 78/51/0.00 69/50/sh Charlotte 60/49/0.04 56/43/r Chattanooga 59/51/0.45 54/41/c Cheyenne 33/1 2/0.00 9/-7/sn Chicago 35/22/0.00 31/1 6/c Cincinnati 37/36/0.29 39/25/pc Cleveland 37/35/0.27 33/23/pc ColoradoSprings 45/8/0.00 19/-3/sn Columbia, MO 37/26/0.00 39/21/pc Columbia, SC 65/48/0.24 62/47/sh Columbus,GA 67/52/0.86 64/47/r Columbus,OH 38/35/0.38 37/24/pc Concord, NH 49/28/0.17 37/17/pc Corpus Christi 46/42/0.61 60/46/pc Dallas 49/33/0.00 53/34/pc Dayton 37/34/0.32 36/23/pc Denver 40/6/0.00 13/-6/sn Dss Moines 36/16/0.00 26/5/sf Detroit 38/30/0.00 32/19/c Duluth 11/9/Tr 6/-7/pc El Paso 49/24/0.00 56/32/s 19/-7/0.00 21/16/sf Fairbanks Fargo 6/-1/0.00 1/-12/pc Flagstaff 40/8/0.00 41/16/s Grand Rapids 36/30/0.01 30/1 7/c Green Bay 28/20/0.00 20/3/c Greensboro 60/50/Tr 49/39/r Harrisburg 52/39/0.05 43/27/pc Harfford, CT 50/39/0.04 41/23/pc Helena 26/16/0.03 9/-1 3/sn Honolulu 79/64/0.00 79/64/s Houston 42/41/0.67 59/42/pc Huntsville 55/53/0.51 49/36/c indianapolis 30/29/0.14 35/23/pc Jackson, MS 49/47/1.49 54/38/c Jacksonville 82/54/0.00 77/62/c
Hi/Lo/W 36/24/i 30/16/c 28/18/pc 34/18/s 40/35/sn 57/36/pc 42/29/pc 55/36/pc 39/23/pc 2/0/s 52/29/s -2/-9/s 24/4/pc 32/21/pc 35/25/pc 27/18/c 21/12/s 5/-6/s 62/37/c 48/28/c 49/28/pc -1/-13/sn 20/7/pc 34/19/s 29/18/c 4/-9/sn 26/12/pc 58/33/c 61/39/pc 32/18/pc 26/13/pc 61/47/r 45/29/pc 31/16/pc 3/-14/sn 11/0/s 27/15/pc 2/-7/s 50/29/c 26/20/sn -2/-6/s 39/22/pc 24/13/pc 11/-3/pc 42/27/c 36/23/pc 33/20/pc -1/-15/s 79/63/s 58/39/s 46/28/s 29/12/pc 54/31/s 73/50/pc
Amsterdam Athens
43/36/c 46/39/r 72/63/pc 67/45/s 87/66/c 43/22/s 67/55/s 31/29/c 70/45/pc 25/13/s 92/72/pc 80/56/s 67/51/pc 26/20/pc 83/70/pc 46/42/pc 42/39/pc 33/19/pc 73/61/1 68/55/s 40/37/r 59/42/s 80/57/s 76/67/pc 52/37/s 40/33/pc 49/25/s
42/33/c 61/43/sh 77/60/pc 67/46/s 86/67/pc 51/22/s 68/56/s 29/21/c 71/43/pc 30/16/pc 90/71/pc 79/52/s 67/48/s 5/-5/pc 84/69/pc 41/35/pc 38/33/pc 34/1 9/c 78/62/t 66/57/pc 56/36/sh 58/41/s 78/56/1 76/67/pc 52/38/s 40/30/pc 49/24/s 86/73/pc
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 32/19/0.00 27/15/pc 40/14/0.00 37/14/pc 34/30/0.01 30/16/c 49/34/0.00 50/31/pc 40/37/0.05 41/25/pc 35/13/0.00 24/1/sn 41/37/0.13 46/31/pc 63/43/0.00 63/48/pc 40/37/0.24 42/28/pc 32/17/0.00 23/6/c 48/39/0.07 81/67/0.00 34/23/0.00 24/7/0.00 42/41/0.33 69/58/Tr 54/45/0.07 55/42/0.05 65/45/0.00 43/21/0.00 34/15/0.00 83/69/0.00 60/38/0.00 37/24/0.00 56/39/0.04 60/36/0.00 42/38/0.32 50/33/0.34 51/35/0.03 61/48/0.01 27/6/0.02 54/24/0.00 64/48/0.01 53/33/0.05 57/36/0.00 38/32/0.00 33/24/0.01 50/37/0.25 63/44/0.00 57/43/0.00 57/37/0.00 35/12/0.00 80/51/0.00 44/39/0.11 21/-3/0.00 30/21/0.05 39/25/0.00 78/64/Tr 57/32/0.00 40/22/0.00 58/46/0.03 42/15/Tr 42/26/0.05 59/35/0.00
47/33/pc
78/67/pc 61/33/s 45/27/s 48/34/c 39/17/s 35/12/sn 63/39/s
Hi/Lo/W 32/27/c 16/4/pc 23/13/pc 48/32/c 36/20/s 8/-1/pc 45/27/s 60/45/c 37/21/s 13/2/s 45/28/s 82/69/pc 18/6/pc 2/-7/s 43/25/s 61/40/s 35/26/pc 36/26/pc 45/29/c 30/16/pc 7/-3/s 79/63/sh 64/39/c 22/7/pc 38/26/c 64/46/c 33/1 8/c 27/14/pc 35/20/pc 44/27/c 2/-15/s 32/1 2/sn 42/26/pc 28/1 9/c 53/37/s 31/1 7/pc 19/0/pc 58/38/r 63/52/c 52/41/s 51/35/pc 26/11/c 66/43/c 38/25/s -1/-12/s 15/4/s 30/16/pc 77/63/c 69/43/s 32/19/s 41/29/pc 20/9/pc 27/9/s 65/45/pc
93/73/0.00 72/49/0.01 Montreal 46/30/0.00 Moscow 14/5/0.17 Nairobi 81/61/0.00 Nassau 82/69/0.00 New Delhi 63/36/0.00 Osaka 46/30/0.53 Oslo 9/5/0.00 Ottawa 37/36/0.03 Paris 32/29/0.04 Rio de Janeiro 93/75/0.00 Rome 48/45/0.06 Santiago 88/54/0.00 Sao Paulo 91/73/0.00 Sapporo 39/26/0.08 Seoul 37/19/0.00 Shanghai 52/35/0.00 Singapore 84/75/0.32 Stockholm 18/10/0.18 Sydney 79/66/0.00 Taipei 60/57/0.15 Tel Aviv 66/54/0.00 Tokyo 46/34/0.29 Toronto 37/34/0.01 Vancouver 43/26/0.00 Vienna 27/26/0.28 Warsaw 19/18/0.14
94/70/s 74/45/pc 25P/pc 10/4/c 82/58/1 82/68/s 62/39/c 52/35/pc 36/30/pc 21/5/s 39/30/s 92/76/c 47/31/pc 85/56/s 86/69/1 38/26/r 42/28/pc 56/40/s 8305/r 18/17/c 85/67/s 62/54/pc 67/51/s 45/40/r 29/18/pc 36/22/s 27/19/c 22/12/pc
92/71/s 76/47/pc 15/6/pc 8/-3/c 83/58/t 82/67/s 62/43/c 53/34/s 38/35/pc 14/6/c 39/29/pc 91/78/pc 42/30/c 81/57/s 85/70/t 34/21/sf 39/21/s 59/42/s 85/76/t 32/28/sn 84/67/s 67/54/s 67/51/s 52/40/pc 27/17/pc 34/23/s 26/17/s 19/16/s
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln Litlls Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME
Providence Raleigh
Rapid City Rsno Richmond Rochester, NY
Sacramento Si. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa ro Savannah Seattle Sioux Fags Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington,Dc Wichita
Yskima Yuma i
37/26/0.02 59/36/0.21 Auckland 73/59/0.01 Baghdad 68/50/0.00 Bangkok 89/77/0.01 Beijing 47/27/0.00 Beirut 64/59/0.69 Berlin 27/1 8/0.00 Bogota 68/43/0.00 Budapest 32/27/0.00 BuenosAires 90/68/0.00 Cabo San Lucas 73/55/0.00 Cairo 68/53/0.00 Calgary 16/12/0.20 Cancun 8297/0.07 Dublin 39/28/0.00 Edinburgh 37/31/0.00 Geneva 36/30/0.26 Harsre 81/66/0.30 Hong Kong 62/54/0.01 Istanbul 48/34/0.01 Jerusalem 56/47/0.00 Johannesburg 76/60/0.20 Lima 75/67/0.02 Lisbon 59/50/0.03 London 43/34/0.00 Madrid 52/41/0.02 Manila 87/73/0.00
Yesterday Today Tuesday
City
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4B contiguousstates) National high:G4 atMelboume,FL National low: -20' at Boulder, WY Precipitation: 1.9B" at Atlanta, GA
~ 208
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TRAVEL WEATHER
OREGON WEATHER
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. EAST:Mostly cloudy ria /2 today with snow that umatiga Seasid TEMPERATURE Hood 32/14 will accumulate a 45/31 Yesterday Normal Record RiVer Rufus • ermiston few inches in favored Cannon /15 High 37 39 B2' in 19B7 spots. Snowlevel lington 33/13 Portland Meac am Lost;ne 45/32 27' 23' Low 1'in 1915 /2 15 4 • W co 27/1 Enterprise 2,500 feet. dletOn 24/2 he Oaa 3 4 Tigamo • 25/1 • 30/ 0 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Clouds andy • 40/18 43/26 Mc innviu 0/23 Goveu • Joseph • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace most of the time today n t • u p i Condon 9/6 u'nion 1 Cam • 36 31 5 Record 2.30" in 1945 with a few showers. Lincoln 28 Month to date (normal) 1.1 2" (2.01 ") Snow level as lowas 46/30 Sale pmy Graniteu Year to date(normal) 9.7 3 " (11.17") 2,500 feet. 44/2 • o/5 a 'Baker C Newpo 25/0 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 13" /23 45/26 • Mitch ll 29/7 Ca mPSh m8n RetI I\ WEST:Clouds and 28/4 OrV R S I SUN ANDMOON uu Yach 28/5 • John showers today.MostlY 45/31 44/22 • Prineville Day 9/3 Today Tue. tario cloudytonight; still a 28/5 • Pa lina 28/ 4 7:40 a.m. 7: 4 0 a.m. 3 16 o few showers. Snow Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers 4:35 p.m. 4: 3 8 p.m. level as low as 1,000 47/31 Valeu Su Ivei' • 26/4 • 0 12:23 p.m. 1 2 :58 p.m. 32/14 feet. Nyssa • 26/ Ham ton 12:53 a.m. 2 : 0 1 a.m. • La plne J untura 32/1 6 Grove Oakridge $ Co • Burns OREGON EXTREME L ast Ne w Firs t 31/9
YESTERDAY
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cold
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
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63/39/pc 36/16/c
46/31/pc 60/38/s 37/23/pc 38/18/s
43/24/pc 51/39/r 7/-10/sn 41/23/pc 44/36/r 31/22/pc 53/37/pc 41/26/pc
30/11/sf 63/39/s 64/52/pc 55/45/pc 57/36/pc 35/14/s 71/55/sh 42/26/s
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HEARING AIDS. Helping iffweple Hear Better Established 1979
HEAR BETTER FOR LESS v
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NaI'CuSNaI'iOta Height:6-4 Weight:219 Year:Junior Career starts:39. Oregon is 35-4. Comingout of highschool: Hidden gem.Mariota did not start until his senior year at Saint Louis High School in Honolulu. Oregon jumped inat first glimpse and landedone of the most talented players in the country before most teams realized Mariota evenexisted. First start:As a redshirt freshman, Mariota beat out Bryan Bennett for the starting job — asurprise to somewho did not realize that IVIariota had beenwowing Oregon coachesfrom themoment he st eppedoncampus.Hequicklyshowed everyone else what the Duckswereseeing, competing 18 of 22 passes for 200 yards andthree TDS against Arkansas State. The first nine drives of his college career resulted in touchdowns. Impressive stat:101 career touchdown passes, 12 interceptions. This season —38-2. Troublesome stat: Fumbles. IVIariota has lost11 fumbles in his career, Bight while being sacked. If he has aweakness, ball protection in the pocket is it.
On the move:IVIariota has big-time speed. Whether it is running the readoption or escaping a collapsing pocket, he cangash a defense with long, demoralizing runs. Public perception:Quiet and humble. Maybe a little too nice? TheII said it:"He is that nice, but he's not that nice. When it's time to crank upthe competitive juices, he doesthat very well." — Oregon coach Mark Helfrich. He said it:"That's the element of vocal leadership that I've really come along way with this season. I've really learned that you cancorrect a guy without really getting in his face."
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JameisWinston Height:6-4 Weight:235 Year:Sophomore Career starts:26. Florida State is 26-0. Comingout of highschool: Five-star recruit and one of the most highly sought players in the country.From Bessemer,Alabama,hesayshewas never much of afan of the in-state schools and spurned them for Florida State. First start:The buildup for Winston's first start was huge andthen hewent out and lived up to the hype. HBwent 25-for-27 passing for 256 yards and four TDS in a victory against Pittsburgh in a national television game onLabor Daynight. Impressive stat:When Florida State is trailing by eight to 14 points, Winston is 22-for-33 (69 percent) for 327 yards with three touchdowns and four interceptions. WhenFlorida State is trailing by15 points or more, Winston is16-for-22 (73 percent) for 279 yards with a TD, nointerceptions and a gaudy194.26 passer rating. Troublesomestat: Winston's passer rating in the first quarter is118.13, with a 59.8 completion percentage. Both are byfar his worst of any quarter. On the move:Florida State wants Winston in the pocket, but he is mobile enough to make aplay if it is neededandtough to bring down when hegets going, as heshowedduring last year's championship gamewhen hestiff-armed his way through an Auburn defender for a big play. Public perception:Ononehand, charismatic and clutch. On theother, immature and troublesome. They said it:"I don't think there's any doubt Jameis has beenthe best fourth-quarter quarterback in the country." — FormerTexas coach and ESPN analyst Mack Brown. He said it:"It's not about how you're playing when everything is going good (on the field). It's about how you react whenthings are going bad."
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MANUFACTURER DIRECT PRICING •
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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
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$10K; asking $5,000. 541-419-6860
Adopt a rescued cat or
kitten! Altered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, more! CRAFT, 65480 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 1-5. 54 1 -389-8420
www.craftcats.org Christmas Chihuahua puppies, price negotiable. 541-233-9079
Antique Barber Chair complete with headrest & strops! Swivels, reclines. Built in 1901, in good condition considering age. Perfect gift - excellent TV chair for the man who has everything!$2700 Interesting trades considered. 541 408-1828
Dining tableplus 6 chairs, custom e made, 82ex43ex29
end grain walnut and alder. $1150. 541-312-2393
))9 Daschund mix pups 2 female, 2 males, 1st shots, wormed, $250. 541-508-2167.
N EW Marin A r genta Nev er ridden 2010 m o del Shimano 105 thruo ut. 6 0 6 1 al u m . triple- butted Hydro Edge Road main frame with carbon s eat-stay and E 4 anti-flex chain-stay. Fits 5'Bn- 6'1n $750 ($825 if you want PD 5 700 B l ac k S h i mano 105 pedals) 541-480-2483 242
Exercise Equipment
Pilates Power Gym Pro new $ 2 5 0 obo . 541-408-0846.
Dachshundsminilonghaired AKC. $500 & up 541-598-7417
Exceptional c r a ftsmanship signed by builder. All solid oak medium colored stain desk that looks as elegant from the back as it does from the front. Lumbar supported chair included. Paid $4400 a sking $650 cash. More info available.
Must See! Dining Table (with 2 leaves) 8 chairswith burgundy upholstered seats, hutch and buffet, built in 1927, a beautiful set! Seats 10-12. Paid $4500; asking$1800 obo. 541-548-2797
What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809 243
Ski Equipment Donate deposit bottles/ 541-408-5227 cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for G ENERATE SOM E feral cat spay/neuter. EXCITEMENT in your STAMP COLLECTOR T railer a t Jak e ' s neighborhood! Plan a Cash paid for postage D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; garage sale and don't stamps. Old or new, Petco (near Wal-Mart) forget to advertise in albums, collections, in Redmond; or do- classified! anything in stamps. 200 pairs of X-Country & Downhill skis, nate M-F a t S m ith 541-385-5809. 541-279-0336 many leading brands, Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Where can you find a Bend; or CRAFT in The Bulletin reserves (Atomic, K2, Head, forTumalo. Can pick up helping hand? the right to publish all eign imports, etc.) with large amts, 389-8420. From contractors to ads from The Bulletin bindings, in great conwww.craftcats.org newspaper onto The dition, some like new. yard care, it's all here Bulletin Internet web- Children's & adult sizes. German She p herd in The Bulletin's Cheaper than a 1-day site. Puppies; 5- M ales, rental!$22/pair. Call "Call A Service 1-Female; AKC. More The Bulletin for information/location. Info Visit www.fordan- Professional" Directory sersing Central Oregon sincetgtg 541-408-1828 dporscha.com Check out the 245 Maremma Guard Dog classifieds online pups, purebred, great Golf Equipment www.bendbuffetin.com dogs, $350 e a ch, 541-546-6171. Updated daily CHECK YOURAD POODLE or POMAPQQ puppies, toy. Adorable! South Korean 541-475-3889 Apothecary chest typical of what was QueensfandHeelers used decades ago to Standard & Mini, $150 sell herbs and medicion the first day it runs 8 up. 541-280-1537 to make sure it is cornals. This piece is bewww.rightwayranch.wor rect. aSpellchecke and lieved to have been Three Chinese Men dpress.com produced in 1940s or human errors do ocproduced in solid later. 35"W x 9.5" cur. If this happens to teak. Dimensions: deep x 42" high. your ad, please con15 e high x 6.5e wide. Asking$2500 cash tact us ASAP so that Figures were 231-360-5105 (Bend) corrections and any produced in adjustments can be Thailand in 1978. made to your ad. $200 for 541-385-5809 Siberian Huskies, cute aii 3 statues,cash. The Bulletin Classified hybrids. Reserve your 1-231-360-5105 Christmas puppy now! 3 (in Bend) M's, 3 F's, ready 12/20. $500. 541-280-0457 t
•e
L, Toy American Eskimo spayed females 18 mos and 2t/9years. $500 & $600 541-475-1399
9 7a •
246
The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc hasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may b e subjected to fraud. For more informaDining Chairs (6) tion about an advertiser, you may call & Table the O regon State Moving, just 6 Attorney General's months old. Office C o nsumer Purchased at Protection hotline at Haven Homes for
The Bulletin
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241
Yorkie pups AKC baby T HE B U LLETIN r e dolls! Shots, potty trained, The Bulletin quires computer adrecommends extra ' health guar., ready now! 300 Weatherby vertisers with multiple i caution when pur$600& up. 541-777-7743 magnum Mark V ad schedules or those chasing products or > German made, with selling multiple sys210 services from out of I Leupold 3x9x50 tems/ software, to disFurniture & Appliances l the area. Sending l scope. close the name of the ' cash, checks, o r ' Men's Enhanced Alumi$1600 obo. business or the term i credit i n f ormation num Alloy-constructed "dealer" in their ads. 541-480-9430 A1 Washers&Dryers may be subjected to Crossroads Sport 2012, Private party advertis$150 ea. Full wari FRAUD. For more S/N ENI14764,has ranty. Free Del. Also Bend local pays CASH!! ers are defined as information about an ~ never been used or ridthose who sell one wanted, used W/D's for all firearms & advertiser, you may I den.Wheel & rear recomputer. 541-280-7355 f call t h e Ore g onf flectors, removable front ammo. 541-526-0617 ' State Atto r ney ' basket, special order 257 CASH!! i General's O f fi ce comfort seat, Planet Bike For Guns, Ammo & Musical Instruments Consumer Protec- • eco-rack, unisex bar, Reloading Supplies. tion h o t line a t i Shimano non-slip gear 541-408-6900. system. Was $940; selli 1-877-877-9392. ing for $775 cash, firm. l TheBulletin > 1-231-360-5105
1-877-877-9392.
«
210
I
Pets & Supplies
• B e gd ~O
208
South Korean Blanket Chest typical of storing blankets for frigid nights. Dimensionsn
are 31n long x 14.5
wide x 22" high. Asking $800 cash. 1-231-360-5105
(Bend)
240
• Crafts & Hobbies
Probably don't want to miss! Viking Quilt DeNEW s igner w it h la r ge Irons! amount of extras and Cleveland 4-5 HB, 6-PW, still in i ncludes 10 el e c plastic, $350i tronic stitch c ards. 951-454-2561 Lovely price of $795 (/n Redmond) firm. 541-549-1947
DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial
advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12 OI'
~se eks so !
Ad must include price of le te ot 9590 O~ or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500.
1948 Wurlitzer piano, all wood, no plastic. Tuned in Nov., looks like new, with bench $700 541-382-3837
265
• Cambria Quartz n aBellingham, 55 ex36",nearly 1-1/2n thick, never
installed,$300 or best offer. • Bronze & Crystal 2-tier, 6-arm chandelier, 22" across, $300 or best offer. 541-923-7491
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'
• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.
The Bulletin
SerklngCentral Oregon since f999
MADRAS Habitat RESTORE Aii year Dependable Baldwin upright apt. size Building Supply Resale Firewood: Seasoned; Quality at Lodgepole, split, del, piano 46" H, w/ matching LOW PRICES bench, great cond, $400. B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 84 SW K St. 541-382-1867 or 2 cords for $365. 541-475-9722 Call fo r m u lti-cord 260 Open to the public. discounts! 541-420-3484. Misc.ltems Prineville Habitat ReStore 269 Buyfng Diamonds Building Supply Resale Gardening Supplies /Gofd for Cash 1427 NW Murphy Ct. Saxon's Fine Jewelers & Equipment 541-447-6934 541-389-6655 Open to the public. BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.
BarkTurfSoil.com
266
Heating & Stoves
PROMPT D ELIVERY
541-389-9663 NOTICE TO ADVERTISER All gold jewelry, silver Since September 29, www.bendbulletin.com and gold coins, bars, 1991, advertising for For newspaper rounc/si wedding sets, delivery, call the woodstoves has class rings, sterling sil- used Circulation Dept. at been limited to modver, coin collect, vin- els 541-385-5800 which have been tage watches, dental To place an ad, call by the O rgold. Bill Fl e ming, certified 541-385-5809 egon Department of 541-382-9419. or email Environmental Qual- claesified@bendbulletin.com ity (DEQ) and the fedHow to avoid scam E n v ironmental The Bulletin and fraudattempts eral • New, never fired Protection A g e ncy SernngCentral Oregon srnce1999 YBe aware of internaWeatherby Van(EPA) as having met guard S2, synthetic tional fraud. Deal losmoke emission stancally whenever posstock, cal 30-06.$550. 270 dards. A cer t ified • New, never fired sible. w oodstove may b e Lost & Found Howa,wood stock, cal Y Watch for buyers identified by its certifi.300 Win Mag.$725 who offer more than cation label, which is Lost: Left behind at Must pass backyour asking price and permanently attached N orth T w i n Lak e ground check. Please who ask to have to the stove. The Bul- 12/23, Fishing Buddy call 541.389.3694, money wired or letin will not know- fishfinder and Brodin leave message. handed back to them. ingly accept advertis- net, tagged with my Fake cashier checks name and address. ing for the sale of and money orders uncertified Please return or call Remington 1100 are common. 541-508-1274. woodstoves. semi- auto 12 ga., YNever give out per3" shells. Pursonal financial inforchased in 1980s. mation. Present condition is YTrust your instincts like new. Asking and be wary of $750. 541-410-4066 someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your Ruger M77 270 Win. w/3x9 scope. Brass, merchandise. dies, 320 rnds ammo, The Bulletin serrtng cenrral oregon srnret999 $750. 541-419-7001
Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809
REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Madras 541-475-6889 Prineville 541-447-7178 or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 286
Sales Northeast Bend
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit
Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" pICK up YOUR GARAGE SALE Kll at
1777 SW Chandler
Ave., Bend, OR 97702
The Bulletin
serving central oregon since1909
BUYING 8t S E LLING
325
Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters
Quality orchard mixed grass hay, $190-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 betwn Bend/Redmond
HOLIDAY DEADLINES
The Bulletin
I!r/Ifjsr lfsu a S~
249
Art, Jewelry & Furs
Lawn Crypt for two at Deschutes Memorial Gardens near the Pond. $1500. 541-771-4800
and Shrppy Xeug geavc( The Bulletin will be closed on Thursday, January1
Olhaunsen regulaAbove artwork, tion size pool table created in 1975 in in very good shape Bangkok, Thailand, with cues, balls, is fabricated from litmisc. accessories. erally thousands upon $1000. thousands of wax 541-389-1272 or particles, and can 541-480-4695 only be described as unimaginable art! Painting is 44" x 32". Wanted- paying cash Asking $2,500 cash for Hi-fi audio & stu231-360-51 05 (Bend) dio equip. Mclntosh, JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, San253 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. TV, Stereo & Video Call 541-261-1808
Retail 8 Classified Display Advertising Deadlines PUBLICATION ..... ........................................DEADLINE Thursday 1/1 ............................................ Monday, 12/29 - Noon Friday GO! Magazine 1/2 .......................... Monday, 12/29 - 5 pm Friday 1/2 ................................................. Tuesday, 12/30 - Noon
CLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES Thursday, 1/1 - Deadline is Wednesday, 12/31 - Noon Friday, 1/2 - Deadline is Wednesday, 12/31 - Noon
Classifieds • 541-385-5809 Wineguard/carry-out auto portable satelliteantenna adapts to either DirecTV or Dish system. $500 or best offer. 541-549-4834
Wineguard/carry-out auto portable satellite antenna adapts to either DirecTV or Dish system. $500 or best offer. 541-549-4834
HOlidayHOurS:NeWYear'S EVe 12/31 - 7:30amto 3 Pm• CIOSedOnJan. 1
The BulletinCirculationTelephoneService HolidayHours (541-385-5800) NewYear'sEve,12/31:6:00a.m. -3 p.m. Thebuilding closesat 3 p.m. NewYear'sDay,j/j: 6:30 am-10:30 a.m.
THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, DEC 29, 2014
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
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DAILY B R I D G E
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wjll shprtz
C L U B M onday, Dece mber 29,2014
Bound to happen
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ACROSS a Lawyer's charge 4 Shopaholic's indulgence 9 Cursol controller a4Lenient asWas nosy asDeceive azTurkish title asItems for flattening dough aoBad reputation aaBlackens, as a reputation aaUnleash z4 Alpha, gamma ... asChoose zs Secretly aa901, in old Rorne a4 Dropped a bit, as the stock market asDoing nothing
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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"No matter what happens, there will always be somebody who knew it would." — Cy the Cynic. "I was West in a penny game," a club player told me, "and Unlucky Louie was East. When North bid four spades, Louie doubled. I knew what would happen, but I could only sit and watch." West led the king of hearts, and South took dummy's ace and expected a horrendous trump break; Louie could have no side-suit tricks. So South took the A-K o f c l ubs, ruffed aclub and cashed the A-K of diamonds. He ruffed dummy's last club and ruffed a diamond in dummy, as Louie had to follow.
do you say? ANSWER: In bridge's early days, nobody would have deemed the hand worth opening because the "honortrick" structure is poor. Now players count points and open on anything. I admit I would open, but I would be tempted to pass. I would be reluctant to mislead my partner. He might double the opponents, counting on me for a defensive trick or two. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 49 A 1098
9 A5 3 OAK A AK6 5
EIGHT TRICKS Having won the first eight tricks, South led a heart, and Louie had to ruff. He next led the king of tnnnps. Declarer took dummy's ace and had the 10-9 of trumps in dummy and the seven in his hand. Louie had Q-J-6. When dummy led th e l ast heart, L ouie couldn't stop S outh f r o m scoring one more trump trick. "I knew it," West sighed. L ouie's double was w r ong. I t figured to gain a little or lose a lot.
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12/29/14
TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 882 916 933 Fifth Wheels Trucks & Pickups
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY DECEMBER 29 2014 935
935
975
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Automobiles
MERCEDES-BENZ GL450 2 0 10 I m -
Buick Rendezvous 2005, V6, 144K miles, clean inside 8 out, white over black, gray interior, good tires, $4900. 541-408-1828
Heavy Equipment
CHECKYOUR AD
Chevy Silverado BMW X3 35i 2010 on the first day it runs Peterbilt 359 p otable 2012 4x4 Crew Cab Exlnt cond., 65K miles to make sure it is cor- water truck, 1 990, w/100K mile transfer39K miles, rect. "Spellcheck" and 3200 gal. tank, 5hp White Diamond paint, able warranty. Very pump, 4-3" h oses, Tonneau cover, leather human errors do occlean; loaded - cold cur. If this happens to camlocks, $ 25,000. heated seats, running weather pkg, premium your ad, please con- 541-820-3724 pkg & technology pkg. boards, tow-ready, tact us ASAP so that Keyless access, sunnew tires (only 200 931 corrections and any roof, navigation, satelmiles on them), like Automotive Parts, adjustments can be lite radio, extra snow new inside and out! tires. (Car top carrier made to your ad. Service & Accessories $28,900. not included.)$22,500. 541-385-5809 541-350-0775 541-915-9170 The Bulletin Classified 4 - 185/70R14 tires, $60 for a ll . C a ll 541-388-3583 Dodge Ram 2003 (4) 285-75R16 studded tires w/6-lug alum. wheels, 80% tread, fit Chev pickup, $275. 541-923-2112 Keystone Everest 5th 932 Chevrolet Trailblazer Wheel, 2004 2008 4x4 Good runner Model 323P - 3 slides, Antique & Automatic, 6-cylinder, rear island-kitchen, Vin¹ 672057 Classic Autos tilt wheel, power winfireplace, 2 TV's, $5,998 dows, power brakes, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner air conditioning, keyw/surround sound, A/C, ROBBERSON custom bed, ceiling fan, less entry, 69K miles. LINcoLN ~ I M ROR W/D ready, many extras. Excellent condition; New awning & tires. tires have 90% tread. 541-312-3986 Excellent condition. $11,995. Dlr ¹0205. Price M. $18,900.More pics CBII541-598-5111 good thru 01/31/15 A Private Collection available. 541-923-6408 1956 Ford pickup Want to impress the 1932 DeSoto 2dr Laredo2008 31' relatives? Remodel 1930 Ford A Coupe Ford F350 2002 Fully S/C your home with the 1929 Ford A Coupe one slide-out. help of a professional 1923 Ford T Run. Awning. Like new, All good to excellent. from The Bulletin's hardly used. Inside heated shop "Call A Service Must sell $20,000 BEND 541-382-8038 Professional" Directory or take over pay-
ments. Call
541-410-5649
Laredo 30' 2009
•$ overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
$22,500
541-419-3301
maculate, custom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. warranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500.
20
AWD Sedan. Bargain Corral Price
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options - reduced by $3500 to $31,500. 541-420-3250
Vin¹615069
I 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
o
908
Aircraft, Parts
& Service
1/3interestin
Columbia400,
Financing available.
$125,000
(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333
1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $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
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 541-447-5184. 916
Trucks & Heavy Equipment
ROBBERSON I I N c 0 L II ~
IM RO R
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 12/31/14
Gas Saver! Auto. Only 14k miles
Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale
O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 86.789 must be timely c ommunicated in a written request that c omplies with t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical offices (call for address) or b y f i r st class, certified mail, r eturn receipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post office box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will only receive information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the s ale, to h a v e t h is foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to t he beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any o t her d e fault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under t he o bligation o r tr u s t deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the per-
made by Susan L. Bennett, as grantor, to as trustee, Toyota Camry LE 2007 Amerititle, $13,977 in favor of Mortgage 73,200 miles, newer Electronic R egistraROBBERSON fI/fercedesGLK350 tires, includes keytion Systems, Inc as LlIICOLN ~ I IKI DR I less start after factory, nominee for Ameri4 studless snow tires can Sterling Bank a 541-312%986 not on rims. $9300. Missouri Corporation, Dlr ¹0205. Pricing 541-771-0005 or its successors and good thru 12/31/14 541-389-3550 assigns, as b enefiCall The Bulletin At ciary, dated 05/09/08, 2010 - Gorgeous, recorded 05/14/08, in 541-385-5809 AWD. Vin¹310777 Chr sler 300C 2005 the mortgage records Place Your Ad Or E-Mail $28,977. of DESC H UTES At: www.bendbulletin.com County, Oregon, as ROBBERSON 2008-21098 and subLlllcoLN ~ II IR W R sequently assigned to Wells Fargo B ank, 541-312-3986 N.A. by Assignment Dlr ¹0205. Price Gorgeous, low miles recorded as good thru 12/31/14 Vin¹689855 2014-08759, covering $10,977 t he f o l lowing d e VOLVO XC90 2007 scribed real property Toyota FJ Cruiser ROBBERSON AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, situated in said county 2012, 4WD, w/trac~ maaa a power everything, and state, to wit: Lot tion control, alloy grey on grey, leather Three Hundred and wheels, mud & snow 541-312-3986 heated lumbar seats, Seventy-Six (376) in t ires, tow p kg. + Dlr ¹0205. Special 3rd row seat, moonTollgate Eighth Additrailer break, back pricing good thru roof, new tires, altion, Desc h utes up camera, r oof 7.3 powerstroke 4x4 Jan. 31 2015 ways garaged, all County, Oregon. Said Vin¹A90623 HONDA ELEMENT rack, ABS breaks + maintenance up to real property being 2004 very good independent system, date, excellent cond. $15,998 more accurately deblue tooth connecA STEAL AT$13,900. condition, rigged for scribed as: Lot Three 541-223-2218 ROBBERSON RV towing, new tion, hands free cell H undred and S e vMichelins, 115,811 phone c a p ability, co ~ mazaa enty-Six (376), Tollmiles, $7500. compass, o u tside gate Eighth Addition, Chevelle Malibu 541-312-3986 541-548-6181 temp, inclinometer, Looking for your r ecorded May 1 6 , 1966 Dlr ¹0205. Price 32K mi. , p r istine PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, next employee? 1978, in Cabinet B, Complete good thru condition, $29,900. 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, Place a Bulletin help Page 455, Deschutes restoration, Jee Liberf 2012 541-549-1736 or wanted ad today and 01/31/2015 new tires+ mounted County, Ore g o n. $32,900. 541-647-0081. reach over 60,000 studded snow tires, PROPERTY ADreaders each week. $7250. 541-433-2026 DRESS: 14907 Snaf(509) 521-0713 Your classified ad FordRanger 2003 f lebit S i sters, O R 940 (in Bend, OR) will also appear on 97759 Both the benVans Have an item to bendbulletin.com eficiary a n d the which currently resell quick? trustee have elected Limited Edition. ceives over 1.5 milto sell the real propPRAYING FOR If it's under lion page views erty to satisfy the obliSNOW! Vin¹149708 every month at '500you can place it in gations secured by 19,977 no extra cost. Bulle4x4, inspected and the trust deed and a The Bulletin tin Classifieds ROBBERSON'L ready! VinA97172 notice of default has Get Results! Call Classifieds for: « oi ~ mam a been recorded pursu$7,977 Chrysler Town & 1965 Mustang 385-5809 or place ant to Oregon ReHard top, Country LXI 1997, your ad on-line at 541-312-3986 ROBBERSON ~ '1 0 3 lines, 7 days vised Statutes formance necessary 6-cylinder, auto trans, beautiful inside & bendbullefin.com Dlr ¹0205.Price good 86.752(3); the default to cure the default, by ~ na aaa ' 1 6 3 lines, 14 days power brakes, power out, one owner, nonthru 12/31/1 4 for which foreclosure paying all costs and steering, garaged, smoker, loaded with (Private Party ads only) 541-312-3986 is made is grantors' expenses actually inwell maintained, options! 197,892 mi. The Bulletin recoml Dlr ¹0205. Special to pay when curred in enforcing the engine runs strong. Service rec o rds mends extra caution ~ failure JEEP WRANGLER pricing good thru f o l lowing obligation and t rust 74K mi., great condiavailable. $4 , 950. when p u rchasing ~due th e Jan. 31, 2015 monthly pay- deed, together with tion.$12,500. Call Mike, (541) 815f products or services sums: ments of $1,712.01 trustee's and Must see! 8176 after 3:30 p.m. from out of the area. beginning 1 1/01/09; attorney's fees n ot 541-598-7940 f S ending c ash , the checks, or credit in- I $2,526.78 beginning exceeding Garage Sales 975 1; $ 1 , 921.16 amounts provided by formation may be I 2/01/1 beginning 2/1 / 12; said OR S 8 6 .778. Garage Sales Automobiles [ subject to FRAUD. 2009 hard top $2,326.09 beginning Requests from perFor more informaNearly perfect! Must 18,000 miles. autoplus prior ac- sons named in ORS Garage Sales see! vm¹ 142671 f tion about an adver- 7/1/14; matic, AC, tilt & crued late charges of 86.778 for reinstatetiser, you may call $11,977 cruise, power winFind them 333.64; plus a d - ment quotes received I the Oregon State I $ dows, power steervances of $6,376.41 less than six days Mercedes 380SL 1982 Attorney General's ~ in ROBBERSON y ing, power locks, alto the date set Roadster, black on black, Office C o nsumer that represent paid prior LINcoLII ~ I M RDR loy wheels and The Bulletin foreclosure fees and for the trustee's sale soft & hard top, excellent f Protection hotline at running boards, Buick LeSabre 2005 costs, property in- will be honored only at condition, aiways ga1-877-877-9392. Classifieds 541-312-3986 garaged. spections, lock rekey, the discretion of the raged. 155 K m i les, mid-size with o n ly Dlr ¹0205. Price lawn care, winteriza- b eneficiary or if r e $22,500. 179k miles. $3,900 $11,500. 541-549-6407 541-385-5809 good thru 12/31/14 541-419-5980 Serving Cenuaj Oregon since 19IB tion, brokers p rice quired by the terms of obo. 541-419-5060 opinion and padlock; the loan documents. In construing this notogether with title expense, costs, trustee's tice, the singular infees and attorney's cludes the plural, the fees incurred herein word "grantor" inby reason of said de- cludes any successor Oldsmobile CUSTOM fault; any further sums i n i nterest t o th e CRUISER WAGON 1991 advanced by the ben- grantor as well as any 1 owner, 8 seatbelts, eficiary for the protec- other person owing an 118K mi, 350EFI V8, tion of the above de- obligation, the perforauto, $3000 scribed real property mance of which is se541-385-6168 or and i st inte r est cured by said trust Norm06@msn.com therein; and prepay- deed, and the words ment penalties/premi- "trustee" and "benefiums, if applicable. By ciary" include their rereason of said default spective successors the beneficiary has in interest, if any. The d eclared al l s u m s trustee's rules of aucowing on the obliga- tion may be accessed VW CONV. 1 9 78 w w w .northwesttion secured by the at $8999 -1600cc, fuel trust deed immedi- trustee.com and are injected, classic 1978 ately due and pay- incorporated by this Volkswagen Convertable, said sums being reference. You may ible. Cobalt blue with the following, to wit: also access sale staa black convertible tus a t ww w .north$277,226.93 with intop, cream colored terest thereon at the westtrustee.com and interior & black dash. rate of 5.875 percent www.USA-ForecloThis little beauty runs per annum beginning sure.com. For further and looks great and turns heads wherever 10/01/09; plus prior information, p l ease it goes. Mi: 131,902. accrued late charges contact: Kathy TagPhone 541-504-8399 Northwest of $333.64; plus ad- gart vances of $6,376.41 Trustee Services, Inc. that represent paid P.O. Box 997 Belle933 foreclosure fees and vue, WA 98009-0997 Pickups 4 25-586-1900 B e n costs, property i nspections, lock rekey, nett, Susan L. (TS¹ lawn care, winteriza- 7023.77755) Chev Silverado 1002.170393-File No. tion, brokers p rice rgfm&IZ~ opinion and padlock; Q LEGAL NOTICE together with title exBOARD OF pense, costs, trustee's EQUALIZATION fees and a t torneys ANNUAL fees incurred herein REGULARMEETING MONTHLY by reason of said de2005 crew cab great BOARD MEETING fault; any further sums looking! Vin¹972932 OF ARNOLD advanced by the ben$22,998 IRRIGATION eficiary for the protecDISTRICT tion of the above deROBBERSON i scribed real property Notice is hereby given "«o. ® maaaa and i st inte r est the Board of Ditherein; and prepay- that 541-312-3986 rectors of Arnold Irriment penalties/premi- gation Dlr ¹0205. Price District will set ums, if a p plicable. as a Board good thru 01/31/15 of EqualW HEREFORE, n o - ization at 19604 Buck tice hereby is given Canyon Rd., Bend, that the undersigned Oregon on Tuesday, trustee will on March January 13, 2015 at Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad for just $15 per week. 16, 2015 at the hour 3:00 pm for the purof 10:00 o'clock, A.M. pose of r e viewing i n accord with t he and, if necessary, corstandard of time es- recting its a ssess2005 Diesel 4x4 t ablished b y OR S ments for the 2015 Chev Crewcab du187.110, at the folThe Board of ally, Allison tranny, lowing place: inside year. D irectors will c o n tow pkg., brake conthe main lobby of the sider objections from troller, cloth split Deschutes C o u nty par t i es front bench seat, Courthouse, 1164 NW interested r elative to t h e a s only 66k miles. Bond, in the City of sessment roll now on Very good condition, Bend, County of DE- file in the office of the Original owner, SCHUTES, State of District, or any other $34,000 Oregon, sell at public matter con n ected or best offer. auction to the highest t herewith that may 541-408-7826 bidder for cash the come before them. i nterest in t h e d e - The Regular Monthly scribed real property Board Meeting and CAL LW which the grantor had the A nnual B o ard or had power to con- Meeting are schedTODAYW vey at the time of the uled to begin at 3:00 ChevyPickup 1978, execution by grantor pm o n long bed, 4x4, frame e sday, of the trust deed, to- January 13, Tu up restoration. 500 2015 at Cadillac eng i ne, gether with any inter- 19604 Buck Canyon est which the grantor Rd., B end, Oregon fresh R4 transmisor grantor's succes- and will run concursion w/overdrive, low sors in interest acmi., no rust, custom rently with the Board interior and carpet, quired after the ex- of Equalization if nececution of the trust essary. n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations LEGAL NOTICE it! $25,000 invested. thereby secured and IN T H E CI R CUIT $12,000 OBO. t he costs an d e x COURT OF THE 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215. penses of sale, m- STATE OF OREGON cluding a reasonable FOR THE COUNTY DE S CHUTES. charge by the trustee. OF People Look for Information Notice is further given U.S. Bank National About Products and that for reinstatement Association, SuccesServices Every Daythrough or payoff quotes re- sor Trustee to bank of The Bvlletin Class/Treds quested pursuant to A merica, N.A. a s 541-815-3049
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M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038
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LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7023.77755 R e f e rence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d
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