THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2021 A7
Write to Dear Abby online at dearabby.com
or by mail at P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069
Ross D. Franklin/AP file
Seattle Seahawks linebacker K.J. Wright (50) is one of 24 unrestricted
free agents on the team.
Seahawks
Continued from A5
But if looking back is tough,
not knowing what’s ahead for
many Seahawks won’t be any
easier.
Twenty-four Seattle players
will now be unrestricted free
agents, a list that includes key
players such as K.J. Wright,
Chris Carson, Shaquill Griffin,
David Moore, Ethan Pocic, Ja-
cob Hollister and Mike Iupati,
as well as a number of vets who
were on one-year deals such as
Greg Olsen, Benson Mayowa,
Bruce Irvin and Carlos Hyde.
Both Wright and Griffin said
they hope to be back, but also
said they had no idea what may
happen.
“Hopefully everything works
out,” Griffin said. “Hopefully I
can be a Seahawk forever.”
Said Wright, who just con-
cluded his 10th year and has the
longest tenure on the team: “I
love this team, I love this city. So
just make it happen.”
But Wright said he would
consider playing elsewhere if it
comes to that.
Griffin also knows there’s no
guarantee he’ll be back, which
adds to the fact that he may
not get to play with his twin
brother, Shaquem, in the future.
Shaquem, who has been with
the Seahawks the past three
years, will be a restricted free
agent, and each may be pre-
sented with the possibility of
having to move on.
Shaquill Griffin, one of four
players who spoke to the media
Sunday, said that realization hit
hard Saturday night.
“I had times last night when
I felt like I was going to break
down and cry, just reminisc-
ing on everything,” he said. “It’s
been a crazy four years, an even
better three years playing with
my brother.”
Defensive end Carlos Dun-
lap also isn’t 100% sure he’ll be
Ducks
Continued from A5
The Ducks, whose roster
was already thin thanks to in-
juries, could move sophomore
forward Chandler Lawson into
the starting lineup if Figueroa
is out. Lawson, who started 12
games last season, is averaging
5.3 points and 3.9 rebounds in
17.5 minutes this season. He
played a season-high 24 min-
utes against the Utes and was
tied for the team-lead with six
rebounds. He also scored four
points, including a crucial put-
back late in the game, and had
two blocks.
3. Not as dominant down low
Oregon had been feasting
on opponents under the basket
this season until these last two
games.
Heading into the weekend,
the Ducks hadn’t been outre-
bounded in a game this season
and had an overall plus-7.4 re-
bounding margin. They also
were outscoring opponents in
the paint by an average of 15
points a game (40-25).
But Colorado won the re-
bounding battle 40-28 and set
a season-high on the boards by
an opponent. Utah also out-
rebounded the Ducks 36-27.
Of course, the Utes did shoot
56% so there weren’t a ton of
rebounds to be had on the de-
fensive end.
Oregon outscored Colorado
42-38 in the paint but the Buffa-
loes still scored a season-high by
opponent in that area — until
Utah, that is, which outscored
the Ducks 40-28 in the paint.
4. Two bad halves, just one loss
Oregon’s defense pulled a
disappearing act in the sec-
ond half against Colorado and
didn’t reappear until the sec-
ond half against Utah.
It was pretty ugly in between.
back, though he made clear he
wants to be.
After he was acquired in Oc-
tober, Dunlap agreed to a re-
structured contract that means
he has a $14.1 million cap hit in
2021. The deal moved $3 mil-
lion of his 2020 salary to a bo-
nus that he will receive if he is
on the Seahawks’ roster on the
fifth day of the new league year
in March. The new league year,
and free agency, is set to begin
March 17, and the bonus means
Seattle will either decide to cut
Dunlap, rework his deal some-
how or simply keep him for
what would be the final year of
his contract.
“I’d love to stay in Seattle as
long as they’ll have me,” said
Dunlap, who is 31. He said he
wants to play long enough to
get to 100 career sacks (he has
87.5) and reach a Super Bowl.
But the Seahawks will have to
make some tough calls as they
are already listed at having just
$17.5 million in cap space for
2021 with just 34 players under
contract, via OvertheCap.com.
As the Seahawks begin to
grapple with those decisions,
players now not only head
home but also out of the struc-
ture of the NFL environment
that included daily COVID-19
testing, something coach Pete
Carroll said after the game is a
concern — and something he
was going to make a point to
address when he talked to the
team for the last time.
Sunday was mostly spent
wondering what might have
been.
“It’s very frustrating,” Wright
said of seeing the season end
before the conference title
round for the sixth straight year.
“It’s very disappointing. And
we’ve got to get better and find
ways to just get to those playoff
moments, and just make it hap-
pen, because somebody’s got
to be there. I feel like it should
have been us this year.”
In the second half against
the Buffaloes and the first half
against the Utes, Oregon al-
lowed a combined 89 points on
61% shooting (34-for-56) and
was outrebounded 38-23, in-
cluding seven offensive boards
in the second half for Colorado.
The Ducks only trailed the
Buffaloes 33-31 at halftime
but allowed 46 points on 55%
shooting in the second half in
the 79-72 loss.
Utah continued to abuse
Oregon’s defense in the first
half Saturday when it shot 68%
from the field en route to a 43-
33 halftime lead.
The Ducks turned it around
in the second half, holding
the Utes to 30 points on 44%
shooting and sparking the of-
fense with six steals and 20
points off turnovers.
“That first half defensive
effort was just unacceptable,”
Altman said after the Utah
game. “I can’t put it any other
way. Very disappointed in our
preparation, our sense of ur-
gency. The second half, by con-
trast, was very good.”
5. Williams Jr. knows
how to rebound
... and not just when he’s
cleaning up on the boards.
The junior forward had his
worst game of the season on
Thursday against Colorado
when he scored a season-low
three points on 1-of-8 shooting
and had a season-low four re-
bounds.
“Eric was not good tonight,”
Altman bluntly said after the loss.
Well, he was against Utah.
Williams put the poor per-
formance in the past by scor-
ing a season-best 19 points on
6-of-13 shooting. He made
3-of-6 from the 3-point line,
4-for-5 from the free-throw
line, shared the team lead with
six rebounds, and had a sea-
son-high three blocks.
Dear Abby: My husband
and I are going on 19 years
of marriage and have three
teenage girls. We have had
multiple rounds of marriage
counseling, mostly with good
results, although the bene-
fits seem to be short-lived.
Most of our problems have
stemmed from my husband’s
drinking or smoking pot.
He’s not abusive, he’s a good
provider, but he just likes to
get high. Thank God it’s not
often, but I’m not nor have I
ever been OK with it.
Our girls recently found
his pot stash and helped
themselves. When I ques-
tioned them about where
they got it, they admitted
they found their dad’s stash.
For me, this is the last straw.
How can I teach my kids
this is not OK when their
dad’s actions say otherwise?
I’m now made out to be the
prude since apparently I’m
“no fun.”
I’m a nurse, and even if
it were legal in our state, I
wouldn’t use it. I told my hus-
band that I’m done and I’m
ready for a divorce. He says
I’m being ridiculous. Do I
need to lighten up? I think I
already know your answer,
but I just need to see it to val-
idate my feelings.
— Anti-Drug Wife and Mom
Dear Anti-Drug: Although
marijuana may be legal in
an increasing number of
states, “supplying” drugs to
minors is against the law in
all of them. What happened
cannot and should not be
ignored, but ending a good
marriage because your hus-
band likes to use pot OCCA-
SIONALLY seems extreme.
It may take more visits to
a marriage and family ther-
apist for you to agree to dis-
agree on this, but it is very
C LASSIFIEDS
The Bulletin
DEAR ABBY
important that your daugh-
ters be disabused of the idea
that what they did was OK
with either of you. It’s time
you and your husband form
a united front, and he needs
to find a better place to keep
his stash.
Dear Abby: Because of the
recent COVID-19 crisis, my
wife and I, like so many oth-
ers, have been stuck at home.
I have asked her questions
about former boyfriends and
lovers. She told me some
things, but when I bring it up
now, she gets defensive and
accuses me of belittling her
and bringing back memories
she has asked God to help
her forget. I feel I am owed
an explanation since they
all took place while we were
dating (including with my
best friend) and with a house
sitter after we were married.
Am I wrong to bring it up
after many years and a great
marriage?
P.S. It’s eating at me, and
her stonewalling by saying “I
can’t remember” is frustrat-
ing, especially because all her
friends talk about her great
memory.
— Depressed in Texas
Dear Depressed: Yes, you
are wrong because this isn’t
getting you anywhere posi-
tive. In fact, it’s the opposite.
If you are looking for a di-
vorce after “many years and a
great marriage,” keep digging.
While your wife’s poor
judgment and infidelity are
deeply regrettable, the two of
you managed to build a life
together and move beyond
it. Sometimes people forget
what they need to forget in
order to function. Accept it
and use your quarantine time
to do something more posi-
tive than playing “20 Ques-
tions.”
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By Madalyn Aslan
Stars show the kind of day you’ll have
õ õ õ õ õ DYNAMIC | õ õ õ õ POSITIVE | õ õ õ AVERAGE | õ õ SO-SO | õ DIFFICULT
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 12, 2021: Professional,
inspirational and committed, you9re all in when it comes to your career, to the
point of self-sacrifice. You do so well that you9re often the leader in your field.
This year, you go out on an unusual branch and become famous for it. If sin-
gle, you9re such a workaholic, your mate would have to share you. If attached,
you find a lasting kind of happiness. TAURUS is calming for you.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
õõõ Rise to the occasion if there is an element of the unexpected at work.
A sense of humor helps with unpredictable co-workers. Be well informed
about new developments in your field. Capitalize on valuable contacts. To-
night: Remember, you are not an island.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
õõõ You9ll be inventive, will communicate well, and can initiate improve-
ment at work. Your willingness to experiment impresses the right people.
Friends voice new goals. There could be a turnover at work. Tonight: You
must be patient if new co-workers need extra help.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
õõõõ Patience is a must regarding a cherished project. Be discreet about
voicing controversial ideas. Integrate old experiences with advice from
others to find the best direction. Folk wisdom and tradition provide insight.
Tonight: You share a secret with another.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
õõõ You9ll be swept along by the plans of partners. When in doubt, listen to
what your spirit confirms as right. It9s a day to let others ask for advice before
you offer it. Adapt and cooperate. Teamwork is the key to success. Tonight:
Relax.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
õõõõ Working conditions may be less than perfect. Adapt and develop
an accepting attitude. You9ll have a special rapport with pets as well as wild
creatures. The loving care you extend to them will be richly rewarded. To-
night: They9ll show appreciation in unexpected ways.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
õõõõõ Your own offspring or youngsters belonging to friends share their
wisdom and wit in a memorable manner. Wholesome recreation renews
you for serious projects. Take the day off if you9re able. Tonight: Let go of old
habits to prepare for a fresh new beginning.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
õõõõ You will recognize new needs expressed by family members. Adopt
a live-and-let-live attitude in coping with an independent or eccentric rel-
ative. Bring a spiritual, healing atmosphere to the home. Tonight: Don9t let
yourself be swayed by well-meant advice.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
õõõõ Today brings emails and calls from an old friend. You9re brought
up to date on juicy gossip as well as career leads. Double-check details of
information received 4 there could be a colorful exaggeration or two to sift
through. Tonight: Your efficiency inspires confidence.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
õõõõ A chance to add to your income may come your way today. Budget-
ing problems are solved. The financial future brightens. Your energy level ris-
es. You9ll be seeking an outlet for your inner enthusiasm. Tonight: Be patient
with family members 4 someone is a little volatile.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
õõõõõ Your charm will carry you a long way today. The pleasant impres-
sion you are projecting can open doors to preferments you have long de-
served. An old friend puts in a kind word. Combine friendly interaction with
business matters. Tonight: Online networking.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
õõõõ Peace and quiet help you find a sense of direction today. You have
ideas concerning future plans that others aren9t receptive to just yet. Natural
beauty in a wilderness setting helps you align your inner rhythms. Tonight:
Positive feedback makes you feel good about yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
õõõõõ Others see you as a role model today. You9ll be more confident,
goal-oriented and doing some extra commuter travel. Vitality is high, and
you can accomplish a great deal. You won9t enjoy solitude, preferring action
to tranquility. Tonight: Seeking out companions.
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NOTICE OF SEIZURE
FOR CIVIL FORFEI-
TURE TO ALL POTEN-
TIAL CLAIMANTS AND
TO ALL UNKNOWN
PERSONS READ THIS
CAREFULLY
If you have any interest
in the seized proper-
ty described below,
you must claim that
interest or you will
automatically lose
that interest. If you
do not file a claim
for the property, the
property may be for-
feited even if you are
not convicted of any
crime. To claim an in-
terest, you must file
a written claim with
the forfeiture coun-
sel named below,
The written claim
must be signed by
you, sworn to under
penalty of perju-
ry before a notary
public, and state:
(a) Your true name;
(b) The address at
which you will ac-
cept future mailings
from the court and
forfeiture
counsel;
and (3) A statement
that you have an in-
terest in the seized
property. Your dead-
line for filing the
claim document with
forfeiture
counsel
named below is 21
days from the last
day of publication of
this notice. Where to
file a claim and for
more
information:
Christopher
Mor-
gan, Crook Coun-
ty District Attorney
Office on behalf of
the Central Oregon
Drug Enforcement
Team, 300 NE Third
Street, Prineville, OR
97754. Phone: 541-
447-4158
Notice of reasons for
Forfeiture: The prop-
erty described be-
low was seized for
forfeiture because it:
(1) Constitutes the
proceeds of the vio-
lation of, solicitation
to violate, attempt
to violate, or con-
spiracy to violates,
the criminal laws of
the State of Oregon
regarding the manu-
facture, distribution,
or possession of
controlled substanc-
es and/or marijuana
(ORS Chapter
475 and 475B); and/
or (2) Was used or
intended for use in
committing or facil-
itating the violation
of, solicitation to vi-
olate, attempt to vio-
late, or conspiracy to
violate the criminal
laws of the State of
Oregon
regarding
the
manufacture,
distribution or pos-
session of controlled
substances
and/
or marijuana (ORS
Chapter 475 and
475B).
IN THE MATTER OF:
(1) U.S. Currency
in the amount of
$1,095.00, Case No.
201112, seized Octo-
ber 6, 2020 from
Brice Aiken.
(2) U.S. Currency
in the amount of
$1,459.00,
Case
No. 2020-00103534,
seized September
16, 2020 from Ken-
neth Crutcher.
(3) U.S. Currency
in the amount of
$1,835.00,
Case
No. 2020-00107438,
seized October 7,
2020 from Vincent
Coddington.
(4) U.S. Currency in
$7,920.00,
Case
No. 2020-00115744,
seized
November
23, 2020 from Dylan
Stronks.
(5) One 2015 GMC Si-
erra, VIN:
1GT120E80FF506849
and U.S. Currency in
the amount of
$11,404.00, Case No.
2 0 2 0 - 0 010 5 0 5 8 ,
seized September
24, 2020 from Josh-
ua Mays and Ken-
neth Mays.
(6) U.S. Currency
in the amount of
$2,904.00, Case No.
201345, seized De-
cember 9, 2020; and
U.S.
Currency
in
the
amount
of
$5,422.00, Case No.
20001631,
seized
December 20, 2020,
from Kenneth Cow-
an.
Legal Notice
ANNUAL MEETING
The 2021 Deschutes
219
County Fair Associa-
tion annual member
Antiques & Collectibles
meeting has been
postponed until Sun-
Buying Lionel/American
day, June 6, 2021
Flyer Trains and acces.
541-408-2191
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE: IN
279
THE COURT OF
THE STATE OF
Lien Sales
OREGON
FOR
THE COUNTY OF
Storage Lien at 2100
DESCHUTES PRO-
SW Badger Ave, Red-
BATE
DEPART-
mond, OR 97756. Unit
MENT In the Matter
Space 106, Rosanne
of the Estate of Van
Roberts. Sale posted at
Allan Woodward De-
www.bid13.com to be
ceased. Case No.
completed by 2/11/2021.
20PB07574 NOTICE
TO INTERESTED
PERSONS NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
Employment
that Julie S. Wood-
ward has been ap-
pointed as Personal
Representative
of
the Estate of Van
Allan
Woodward.
All persons having
claims against the
504
estate are required
to present them, with
Employment Opportunities
vouchers attached,
to the Personal Rep-
Gary Gruner Chevro-
resentative
c/o Wen-
let-Buick-GMC
dy
Miki Glaus, Hur-
has an opportunity for
ley Re, P.C. 747 SW
you. We are looking
Mill View Way, Bend,
for a technician to join
Oregon 97702 within
our team. Pay will vary
four months after the
depending on level of
date of first publica-
experience. Must have
tion of this notice, or
valid driver’s license
the claims may be
and be insurable. This is
barred. All persons
a full-time position. We
whose rights may be
offer health insurance,
affected by the pro-
401k benefits, paid time
ceedings may obtain
off and more. Duties
additional informa-
and responsibilities
tion from the records
include but are not
of the court, the per-
limited to:
sonal representative,
- Ability to diagnose, re-
or the lawyers for
pair and document work
the personal repre-
performed on multiple
sentative,
Wendy
vehicles brands.
Miki Glaus of Hurley
- Maintain a clean and
Re, P.C. Dated and
organized tool box and
first publication on,
work space
Tuesday November
- Perform electrical
13th, 2020. Person-
diagnosis and repair
al Representative.
- Perform mechanical
diagnosis and repair
- Ability to follow mainte-
Check out the
nance plans required by
classifieds online
the vehicle manufac-
turer
www.bendbulletin.com
Qualifications for this
Updated daily
position:
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Legal Notice
preferred
IN THE CIRCUIT
- Must have excellent
COURT OF
attendance
THE STATE OF
- MUST have a positive
OREGON FOR
attitude
DESCHUTES
- MUST be able to lift
COUNTY
25-50 lbs
- Clean and valid Ore-
In the Matter of the
gon driver’s license
Estate of
Please make an
MARK A. CLINGAN,
appointment with the
Service Manager @541- Deceased.
No. 20PB07980
475-2238
NOTICE TO INTER-
Field Representative
ESTED PERSONS
Labor Union Represen- NOTICE IS HEREBY
tative. Representing
GIVEN that Robin L.
members in areas of
Stogsdill has been
contract enforcement,
appointed person-
negotiations and
al
representative.
organizing. Experience
All persons having
required. 1 Position in
claims against the
Central Oregon (Bend)
estate are required
area. $64,044, excellent
to present them, with
benefits and auto. Re-
vouchers attached,
sumes to OSEA, 4735
to the personal rep-
Liberty Rd S, Salem
resentative at the
OR 97302 by 4:00 pm
address below, with-
Friday, January 15. Fax:
in four months after
503/588-8307. Email
the date of first pub-
chris@osea.org.
lication of this notice,
or the claims may be
barred.
All persons whose
rights may be affect-
Rentals
ed by the proceed-
ings may obtain ad-
ditional information
from the records of
the court, the per-
sonal representative,
or the lawyers for the
personal representa-
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