A14 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 2021
Chaos
Continued from A1
Though the efforts to block Biden
from being sworn in on Jan. 20 are
sure to fail, the support Trump has re-
ceived for his efforts to overturn the
election results have badly strained
the nation’s democratic guardrails.
‘Failed insurrection’
Congress reconvened in the eve-
ning, senators decrying the protests
that defaced the Capitol and vowing
to finish confirming the Electoral Col-
lege vote for Biden’s election, even if
it took all night. The Senate started
with voting down an attempt to over-
turn Biden’s win in Arizona, 93-6. The
House followed suit.
When Vice President Mike Pence re-
opened the Senate, he directly addressed
the demonstrators: “You did not win.”
Republican Senate Majority Leader
Mitch McConnell said the “failed insur-
rection” underscored lawmakers’ duty
to confirm the vote. Democratic House
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Congress
would show the world “what America
is made of” by finishing the count.
The president gave his supporters a
boost into action Wednesday morn-
ing at a rally outside the White House,
where he urged them to march to the
Capitol. He spent much of the after-
noon in his private dining room off
the Oval Office watching scenes of the
violence on television. At the urging
of his staff, he reluctantly issued a pair
of tweets and a taped video telling his
supporters it was time to “go home in
peace” — yet he still said he backed
their cause.
“We have to have peace, so go home,
we love you, you’re very special,”
Trump said. “I know how you feel, but
go home and go home in peace.”
Locked out of Twitter
Trump seemed to justify the in-
surrection as his supporters’ under-
standable response to the election,
again falsely describing it. “These are
the things and events that happen
when a sacred landslide election vic-
tory …”
Hours later, Twitter for the first
time locked Trump’s account, de-
manded that he remove tweets excus-
ing violence and threatened “perma-
nent suspension.”
A somber President-elect Biden, two
weeks away from being inaugurated,
said American democracy was “under
unprecedented assault, ” a sentiment
echoed by many in Congress, includ-
ing some Republicans. Former Presi-
dent George W. Bush said he watched
the events in “disbelief and dismay.”
Carolyn Kaster/AP
ABOVE: A man dressed as George Washington holds
a Trump flag while kneeling and praying near the
Washington Monument on Wednesday.
LEFT: Trump supporters scale the walls on the
Senate side of the Capitol on Wednesday.
Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post
‘Strategic breakdown’ in policing the Capitol
With officers and bomb-sniffing dogs still sweeping the Capitol on Wednesday
night, Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, chair of the committee that controls the Capitol Police
budget, held a news conference from his office via Zoom. He thanked those in the de-
partment who acted heroically in the face of the mob.
But he also questioned what happened Wednesday. “There were clearly enormous
strategic and planning failures by the Capitol Police, by the Sergeant at Arms and any-
one else who was a part of coordinating this effort. … There was a strategic break-
down, for sure, and you can bet your a-- we are going to get to the bottom of it.”
The failure of the police to secure the Capitol complex, despite days of advance no-
tice of pro-Trump protests and warnings of possible violence, drew outrage from citi-
zens, lawmakers and other officials.
In sharp contrast to this summer, when federal law enforcement officers used force
against largely peaceful Black Lives Matter demonstrators near the White House, the
Capitol Police retreated in the face of the crowd, who could be seen using crowbars and
other objects to break windows and gain entry into the Capitol building.
— Bulletin wire reports
Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP
A supporter of President Donald Trump chants outside the Senate chamber inside the
Capitol on Wednesday.
Trump spent the lead-up to the
proceedings publicly hectoring Pence,
who had a largely ceremonial role, to
aid the effort to throw out the results.
He tweeted: “Do it Mike, this is a time
for extreme courage!”
But Pence, in a statement shortly
before presiding, defied Trump, say-
ing he could not claim “unilateral au-
thority” to reject the electoral votes
that make Biden president.
In the aftermath, several Repub-
licans announced they would drop
their objections to the election, in-
cluding Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga.,
who lost her bid for reelection Tues-
day. She called the siege of the Capitol
“abhorrent.”
Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., the
third-ranking Republican in the House,
said in an NBC interview that Trump
bore responsibility for the violence.
Shortly after the first GOP objec-
tions, protesters fought past police
and breached the building, shouting
and waving Trump and American
flags as they marched through the
halls. Lawmakers were told to duck
under their seats for cover and put
on gas masks after tear gas was used
in the Capitol Rotunda. Some House
lawmakers tweeted they were shelter-
ing in place in their offices.
Rep. Scott Peters, D-Calif., told re-
porters he was in the House chamber
when rioters began storming it. Se-
curity officers “made us all get down,
you could see that they were fending
off some sort of assault.” He said they
had a piece of furniture up against
C LASSIFIEDS
the door, the entry to the House floor
from the Rotunda. “And they had
guns pulled,” Peters said.
“And they just told us to take our
pins off,” he added, referring to lapel
pins members wear so Capitol Police
can quickly identify them. Then the
lawmakers were evacuated.
One person killed
The woman who was killed was
part of a crowd that was breaking
down the doors to a barricaded room
where armed officers stood on the
other side, police said. She was struck
in the chest and sent to a hospital
where she was pronounced dead. Of-
ficials believe she was struck by law
enforcement but were investigating.
The Pentagon said about 1,100
District of Columbia National Guard
members were being mobilized to
help support law enforcement at the
Capitol. More than a dozen people
were arrested.
As darkness fell, law enforcement
officers worked their way toward the
protesters, using percussion grenades
to clear the area around the Capitol.
Big clouds of tear gas were visible. Po-
lice in full riot gear moved down the
steps, clashing with demonstrators.
Dozens were arrested after the cur-
few took hold.
Meanwhile, what appeared to be
two realistic-looking homemade
bombs were found near the Repub-
lican National Committee head-
quarters and the Democratic Na-
tional Committee headquarters in
downtown Washington, officials said
Wednesday, adding to the danger and
disorder centered around Congress.
Federal agents are investigating.
e e
The Washington Post and Los Angeles Times
contributed to this report.
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ANNUAL MEETING
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benefits and auto. Re-
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Legal Notice
CIRCUIT COURT,
STATE OF ORE-
GON,
COUNTY
OF
DESCHUTES
Rentals
NICHOLAS
R.
VEROSKE, Trustee
of the Nicholas R.
Veroske Revocable
Trust, Plaintiff, v. The
heirs and assigns of
Harold Barclay and
Dorothy Barclay; The
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Pete F. Leithauser
and Edith
LaPine- Female seeking Leithauser; The heirs
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ard Lundgren and
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1001
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signs of William Mc-
Gregor and Mertly
McGregor;
JOHN
and JANE DOES 1
through 100, Defen-
dants. Case No.
20CV19178 SUM-
MONS TO:
The
heirs and assigns of
Harold Barclay and
Dorothy Barclay; The
heirs and assigns of
Pete F. Leithauser
and Edith
Leithauser; The heirs
and assigns of Leon-
ard
Lundgren and Evlen
R. Lundgren; The
heirs and assigns
of William McGre-
gor
and
Mertly
McGregor;
JOHN
and JANE DOES
1 through 100, IN
THE NAME OF
THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are
hereby
required
to appear and an-
swer the Complaint
filed against you in
the
above-entitled
cause within thirty
(30) days from the
date of service of
this summons upon
you and if you fail so
to answer, for want
thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the court for
the relief demand-
ed therein. NOTICE
TO
DEFENDANT:
READ THESE PA-
PERS CAREFULLY!
You must “appear” in
this case or the oth-
er side will win au-
tomatically. To “ap-
pear” you must file
with the court a legal
document called a
“motion” or “answer.”
The motion or an-
swer must be given
to the court clerk or
administrator within
30 days along with
the required filing
fee. It must be in
the proper form and
have proof of ser-
vice on the plain-
tiff’s attorney or, if
the plaintiff does not
have an attorney,
proof of service on
the plaintiff. If you
have any questions,
you should see an
attorney immediate-
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ly. If you need help
in finding an attor-
ney, you may [call]
contact the Oregon
State Bar’s Lawyer
Referral Service [at]
online at www.ore-
gonstatebar.org or
by calling (503) 684-
3763 (in the Portland
metropolitan area) or
toll free elsewhere
in Oregon at (800)
452-7636.
Dated
this 19th day of Sep-
tember 2020. FITCH
& NEARY, P.C. BY:
EDWARD P. FITCH,
OSB #782026
Attorneys for Plaintiff
210 SW 5th Street,
Suite 2, R e d m o n d
OR
97756, Tele-
phone: 5 4 1- 3 1 6 -
1588 Facsimile: 541-
316-1943 E-mail:
ed@fitchandneary.
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Legal Notice
The undersigned has
been appointed ad-
ministrator of the
Estate of STEVEN
BRUCE JOHNSON,
Deceased, by the
Deschutes
Coun-
ty Circuit Court of
the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
ber
20PB09131.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the same
with proper vouch-
ers within four (4)
months after the
date of first publi-
cation to the under-
signed or they may
be barred. Addition-
al information may
be obtained from the
court records, the
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
January 07, 2021
/s/ Rhonda Lou John-
son
Rhonda Lou Johnson,
Administrator
c/o Sean M. Neary
Attorney at Law
Fitch & Neary, PC
210 SW 5th Street,
Suite 2 Redmond
OR 97756
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IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF
DESCHUTES
PROBATE DEPART-
MENT
In the Matter of the
Estate of Janet Su-
zanne
Patterson,
Deceased.
Case No: 20PB07243
NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
Julie M. Sloat has
been appointed per-
sonal
representa-
tive of the Estate of
Janet Suzanne Pat-
terson, Deceased,
by the Deschutes
County Circuit Court
of the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
ber
20PB07243.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the same
with proper vouch-
ers within four (4)
months after the
date of first publi-
cation to the under-
signed personal rep-
resentative at 1117
Coral Desert Drive,
Las Vegas, Nevada
89123 or they may
be barred. Addition-
al information may
be obtained from the
court records, the
personal represen-
tative or the lawyers
for the personal rep-
resentative.
Date first published:
January 07, 2021
Julie M. Sloat
1117 Coral Desert
Drive
Las Vegas, Nevada
89123
(760) 680-6126
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Tony De Alicante
De
Alicante
Law
Group
19570 Amber Meadow
Drive, Suite 140
Bend, Oregon 97702
(541) 390-8961
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IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF
DESCHUTES
Department of Probate
CASE #20PB08621
NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
In the Matter of the
ESTATE of DALE
LEE PAGE, De-
ceased,
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on December
14, 2020, Janet L.
Selnes and Susan
L. Frost were ap-
pointed and deemed
qualified to act as
the
co-personal
representatives
of
the above estate.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are hereby
required to present
these claims, with
proper
vouchers,
within four months
after the date of
the first publication
of this notice, as
stated below to the
co-personal repre-
sentative’s attorney,
Susan Ezzy Jordan,
JORDAN LAW, P.C.,
1283 Lincoln Street,
Eugene, OR 97401
(541) 342-8110, or
they may be barred.
All persons whose
rights may be affect-
ed by the proceeding
in this estate may
obtain additional in-
formation from the
records of the attor-
ney for the co-per-
sonal
representa-
tives. DATED AND
FIRST PUBLISHED:
December 24, 2020.
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF
THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY
OF DESCHUTES
PROBATE DEPART-
MENT
In the Matter of the
Estate of Florence
Charlotte
Bradley,
Deceased. Case No.
20PB08856 NOTICE
TO INTERESTED
PERSONS NOTICE
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PERSONS: NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Brian S. Bradley
has been appointed
as Personal Rep-
resentative of the
Estate of Florence
Charlotte
Bradley.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present them, with
vouchers attached,
to the Personal Rep-
resentative c/o Mary
Kate Clason, Hurley
Re, P.C. 747 SW Mill
View Way, Bend, Or-
egon 97702 within
four months after the
date of first publica-
tion of this notice, or
the claims may be
barred. All persons
whose rights may
be affected by the
proceedings
may
obtain additional in-
formation from the
records of the court,
the personal repre-
sentative, or the law-
yers for the personal
representative, Mary
Kate Clason of Hur-
ley Re, P.C. Dated
and first publication
on December 24,
2020. Brian S. Brad-
ley, Personal Repre-
sentative.
of this notice, or the
claim may be barred.
Additional informa-
tion may be obtained
from the records of
the court, the Admin-
istrator, or the lawyer
for the Administrator,
Patricia Nelson.
County, Case No.
20PB08968.
All
persons
having
claims against the
estate are required
to present them, with
vouchers attached,
to the PR at PO Box
2304, Sisters, OR
97759, within four
months after the
date of January 07,
2021, the first publi-
cation of this notice,
or the claim may be
barred.
Additional
information may be
obtained from the
records of the court,
the PR, or the lawyer
for the PR, John H.
Myers.”
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Legal Notice
NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
Joyce A. Peterson
has been appoint-
ed Administrator of
the estate of Cheryl
Lee Sebasta, de-
ceased, by the Cir-
cuit Court, State of
Oregon, Deschutes
County, Case No.
20PB08955.
All
persons
having
claims against the
estate are required
to present them, with
vouchers attached,
to the Administrator
at 204 SE Miller Ave,
Bend, OR 97702,
within four months
after the date of
January 07, 2021,
the first publication
f hi
i
h
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
Jeffrey D. Wallace
has been appoint-
ed Personal Rep-
resentative (PR) of
the estate of Jerry
Dale Wallace, de-
ceased, by the Cir-
cuit Court, State of
Oregon, Deschutes
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