Bulletin Daily Paper 12-18-13

Page 1

Serving Central Oregon

WEDNESDAY December18,2013

since1903 75

' SEND USYOURPHOT S

SHIPPING . DEADLINES , B1

Send Santapics to bendbnlletin.com/snntnsightingsfor a pagein Saturday's paper. Send pictures of holiday lights tobendbnlletin.com/holidnylights for a pageonChristmas Day.

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

BEND PARKS

ec cen er

Quiet Star —Russell Wilson of the Seahawks emerges from the shadows to make a casefor MVP.C1

a in

Plus: In CorvallisVictor Bolden's bold steps forward.C1

Manners onthe trailTips on sharing popular winter routes east of Bendand near Redmond.D1

• The ski areaneeds30 inches, the managersays, but haslessthan a third of that By Scott Hammers

Outing revisited —The

The Bulletin

Ciine Buttes Recreation Area, this time with a guide.D1

The Bend Park & Recreation District board of directors got

alook atpreliminary drawings of anopen-airrecreation center 'Ittesday, a building that if built

would, according to its designer, be the first of its kind in the United States.

Proposed as part of the $29 million park districtbond approved by voters in 2012, the facility would provide an outdoor — yet still coveredspace that could be configured for tennis, basketball, pickleball and ice skating, as well as

Science underpressure

— What happens if you crush an organic substance between diamond anvils? Researchers are finding out.A3

other activities.

If the project remains on schedule, the district will break

ground on the estimated $7.8 million facility at the corner of Colorado and Simpson ave-

The price of corn — why a decline is starting to cause worries.C6

nues next summer.

James Meyer of Opsis a

In national news — sen-

" ~

'

Architecture spent much of his 90-minute presentation

s »l t lt '

Is

ators ask to see aninternal report of the CIA's detention program.A2

describingthe facility's roof, a wooden structure with a slop-

ing, saddlelike shape. The roof designedbyMeyer would cover 30,000square feet

And a Wed exclusiveArizona border residents join together to tackle migrant aid. bendbnlletin.com/extrns

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

The Big Green Machine chairlift sits immobile above a minimally covered Powder Valley 2 run Tuesday afternoon at Hoodoo Ski Area.

The Bulletin

HOODOO — It was a

bluebird day at Hoodoo

Long-lost Nazi diary given to museum

tecting skiers and snow-

See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: bendbnlletin.com/hoodoo

O

boarders, as well as snowcat grooming machines. More than two weeks

Ski Area Tuesday, with

clear skies and plenty of sunshine. and silent as the ski area west of Sisters has yet to

at Hoodoo. "Either snow comes or not." As of Tuesday, Hoodoo had 8 inches of snow on the ground near midmountain.

open for the season. There

McFarland said he wants

But the ski lifts were still

intoDecember and only two days so far this month brought snow to Hoodoo8 inches fell on Dec. 1 and

3 inches dropped on Dec.

simply hasn't been enough snow.

to have around 30 inches on the ground before Hoo"This is a nature-based doo opens. The 30-inch business, and that's it," said base of snow would be

Hopeful there might be a turn from sunshine to

after Christmas, McFarland said. The ski area

also still plans to hold its annual New Year's Eve Party on Dec. 31. Last

largest amount of snow this yearcame back in October.

year Hoodoo opened on Dec. 7. The three years

"Usually this time of

Matthew McFarland, the

enough to cover dirt and

and 100 inches of snow,"

ski area general manager

rocks on the slopes, pro-

McFarland said.

SeeCenter/A4

to open Dec. 26, the day

6, for 11 total inches. The

before, 2009 to 2011, it

year we are operating on somewhere between 60

WASHINGTON — Al-

opened in late November, and in 2008 it didn't open until Dec. 20.

SeeHoodoo/A5

treasures by the train load. And in July 1941, Hitler put him in charge of territories falling to the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union.

2008

Dec. 20 Opening day Snow depths Source:Hoodoo

2013

2009

RiN

I

As measured Tuesday

2012 Dec. 7

2011 Nov. 25

K% Jeff Caspersen and Andy Zelgert/The Bulletin

of the nation's biggest technology firms warned PresidentBarack Obama during a lengthy meeting at the White House on Tuesday that National Security Agency spying programs are damaging their reputations and could harm the broader economy. Cisco Systems has said it is

Got a light?Olympictorchrelayseemscursed New York Times News Service

hour has come." On Tuesday the Nazi

It was bad enough when the Olympic flame went out

theorist's 425-page, hand-

and had to be relit with a

written diary, which van-

disposable lighter rather than the official backup flame, and even worse when a torch-

thorities to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum,

WASHINGTON — Leaders

2010

Nov. 26

Nov. 27

"Rosenberg," Hitler told him, according to Rosenberg's diary, "your great

ished after the war, was transferredby federalau-

The Washington Post

Low snowkeepsHoodooclosed

did. He later served as the

He formed a Nazi task force, named for himself, that looted European art

Tech CEOs raise issues to Obama By Cecilia Knng and Ellen Naknshima

fred Rosenberg joined the Nazis before Adolph Hitler party's interim leader. He wrote a virulent, best-selling book about the "Aryan" struggle against Jews.

masts and sit 26to 45 feet above the floor at different points.

snow in the next week, Hoodoo tentatively plans

By Michael E. Ruane The Washington Post

and 3 inches thick The roof

wouldbe suspendedbycables securedto aseries of 14steel By Dylan J. Darling

EDITOR'5CHOICE

andbemadeoflaminatedwood modules 60feetlong,8feetwide,

BySarah Lynll

bearer managed somehow to

set himself on fire in the Sibe-

Inside • Gay athletes namedto U.S. delegation; Obamaand Biden won't attend,AS rian city of Abakan. But perhaps the low point in what has seemed less like an Olympic torch relay than an exercise in ineptitude

and misfortune came earlier this week when one of the

not feeling well and was

runners carrying the torch to

taken to the hospital, but the doctors were unable to save

the Sochi Games had a fatal heart attack while attempting

him," Roman Osin, a Sochi

2014 torch relay spokesman,

to walk his allotted distance,

told reporters of the man, a 73-year-old school sports

about 218 yards. "He returned to the gath-

ering place and was photographed, then said he was

director and Greco-Roman

wrestling coach. SeeTorch/A5

seeing customers, especially overseas, back away from American-branded technology after documents revealed that the NSA enlisted tech firms and secretly tapped into their

data hubs around the world as the agency pursued terrorism suspects. Companies such as IBM, AT&T and Verizon Com-

munications are facing angry shareholders, some of whom have filed lawsuits demanding that the companies disclose their participation in NSA in-

telligence programs. See Tech /A4

which had been searching for it for years.

The diary was seized in the spring by U. S. Immigration and Customs En-

forcement from a scholar near Buffalo. See Nazi /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of rain/snow High 43, Low19 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 0 5 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 Sports E1-6 Dear Abby D5 Ob ituaries B5 TV/Movies

D1 - 6 C1-4 D5

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 111, No. 352,

30 pages, 5 sections

Q i/l/e userecyc/ednewsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
Bulletin Daily Paper 12-18-13 by Western Communications, Inc. - Issuu