A14 The BulleTin • Thursday, FeBruary 4, 2021 C LASSIFIEDS The Bulletin Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com General Merchandise Autos & Transportation 200 900 204 Want to Buy or Rent Wanted $ Cash paid for vintage, fake, & fine jew- elry. Top $ paid for Gold & Silver. I buy in bulk. Honest Artist. Elizabeth 541-633-7006 CASH for Wood dress- ers. Dead washers & dryers. 541-420-2218 210 Pets & Supplies 901 Automobiles-Trucks, Auto, RV, Vans 1990 Volvo 740 GLE Parts car. Clean title. Normally aspirated 740 GLE. Installed new windshield in Septem- ber. New fuel pump re- lay. Needs a new head. $600 obo. Call Dave 541-408-3847 907 Automotive Parts & Accessories Steve Ringman/Seattle Times University of Washington Geologist Brian Atwater points to layers from a Duwamish GeoSlice peel in 2017 that provides possible evidence for earthquakes over the past 2000 years in the Cascadia Subduction Zone. The last huge earthquake, the last really “Big One” to hit the Pacific North- west Coast, struck around 9 p.m. on Jan. 26, 1700 — 321 years ago. 321 years ago Jan. 26, Cascadia earthquake hit the West Coast TULLAN SPITZ Oregon Public Broadcasting At approximately 9 p.m. Pacific Stan- dard Time, Jan. 26, 1700, a magnitude 8 or 9 earthquake occurred on the Cascadia Subduction Zone, a 680-mile stretch be- tween Vancouver Island, British Columbia and Cape Mendocino, California. How could scientists know for sure? American researchers used carbon dating on the spruce, peat and fossilized plants. Sitka spruce as far apart as south- ern Washington and Northern California died from the high waters during the same few decades — sometime between 1695 and 1720. Their rings were wide right up through the last ring, proving that a sud- The Cascadia Subduction Zone is a 680-mile-long fault located 50 miles off the coast of the Pacific Northwest. It is where the Juan de Fuca plate dives beneath North America. In 1700, it caused a magnitude-9 earthquake. BRITISH COLUMBIA den event rather than slow sea level rise was the culprit. How do they know the exact hour of the quake? After the American scientists published their work, Japan’s Kenji Satake published a letter in the journal “Nature” that sum- marized meticulous records from multiple locations in Japan describing high waves on Jan. 27 and 28. It was called Japan’s “orphan” tsunami because there was no earthquake locally that could have triggered it. There is also Is the Cascadia Subduction Zone likely to act up again? Over the last 10,000-years, earthquakes around magnitude 9 have occurred along the length of the Cascadia Subduction Zone 19 times — about every 526 years. The southern section of the zone has seen 19 additional quakes of 8 or higher. Here, very close to home, the average recurrence is every 234 years. With the last major event placed at 315 years ago, we’re due. Juan de Fuca Plate Pacific Plate Seattle WASH. Portland ORE. Gorda Plate CALIF. PACIFIC OCEAN 0 0 100 mi 100 km Sources: ESRI, USGS ❝ www.bendbulletin.com 541.382.1811 no evidence of a large earthquake in South America or Alaska at that time. The signs pointed to a quake from the Cascadia Sub- duction Zone. Satake explained that it would have taken a tsunami about 10 hours to travel from Cascadia to Japan, thus pinpointing the earthquake to about 9 p.m., Jan. 26. Be- cause of the extent of the damage recorded in Japan, Satake estimated that it was ap- proximately a magnitude 9 quake. Is there any other evidence? In 1997, scientists used dendrochronol- ogy — a method of dating trees by com- paring ring patterns to samples of known age — on the ghost forest trees. They were able to determine the trees had stopped growing after completing the 1699 grow- ing season, dating their death to some- where between September 1699 and May 1700, further confirming the date inde- pendently of Japanese records. More evidence is on the ocean floor. Paleoseismologists have dated core sam- ples of debris from earthquake-induced landslides. This data indicate a large earth- quake with a lot of shaking was going on during this period — and that it was hap- pening off the Oregon Coast. And remember the native stories? Scholarly analysis of nine stories with suf- ficient details to assign date ranges nar- rowed the timeline to approximately 1701, remarkably close to the accepted date for the event. ubduction Zone cadia S Cas What evidence points to an earthquake in 1700? Oral traditions of native people living in the Cascadia region reference numerous events of shaking and flooding in this time period, but those stories can’t be dated to specific calendar years. Scientists are well aware of the de- structive power of other subduction zone quakes — like the 1960 magnitude 9.5 Chilean quake and the 1964 magnitude 9.5 quake in Alaska — so they were eager to chart the history of plate activity in the Cascadia Subduction Zone. In the 1980s and 1990s, scientists con- ducting fieldwork found evidence that coastal lands in the Northwest dropped suddenly and were inundated by tsunami waves and mud. All along the Oregon and Washington coast, the rapid advance of seawater had buried delicate marsh plants that were still alive and killed Sitka spruce, leaving behind rotting stumps. Rot-resis- tant western red cedar survived longer and their remnants became known as “ghost forests.” These sudden changes in the coastal landscape pointed heavily to an earth- quake and tsunami. Pacific plates capable of mega earthquake Sacramento AP We have had great results with Whiteboard Media’s digital marketing program. 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White. Free del. $200 (805)477-2216 219 Antiques & Collectibles Buying Lionel/American Flyer Trains and acces. 541-408-2191 222 Coins & Stamps Legal Notices 1000 1001 Legal Notices & Public Notices Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES In the Matter of the Es- tate of JEANNE EL- 228 LEN EASTERLING Exercise Equipment Deceased. CASE No.: 21PB00474 Healthline massage NOTICE TO INTER- table. Black wood frame ESTED PERSONS new $125 (805)4772216 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Susan Mason has been 234 appointed person- Guns, Hunting & Fishing al representative. 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REQUEST FOR PRO- POSALS (RFP) No- tice is hereby given that the High Desert Education Service District and Culver School District #4 (“Districts”) are re- questing proposals for Auditing Services for three consecutive years starting with the audit for the fis- cal year beginning July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021 with an option to extend the contract for two additional one-year terms. Further in- formation and spec- ifications may be obtained by calling the Chief Financial Officer (HDESD), Rochelle Friend at (541) 380-0362 or Megan VerVaeke (Culver SD) at (541) 546-7504. The Dis- tricts reserve the right to reject any and all proposals not in compliance with all prescribed solic- itation procedures and requirements and other applicable law, and my reject any or all proposals in whole or in part when the cancella- tion or rejection is in the best interest of the Districts, and at no cost to the Dis- tricts. The Districts also reserve the right to award con- tracts independently of each other. The RFP can be viewed at www.hdesd.org. Legal Notice NOTICE OF ELEC- TION OF DISTRICT BOARD MEMBERS Chaparral Water Con- trol District Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, May 18, 2021, an election will be held for the purpose of electing two board members to fill the following position and term, including any va- cancy which may exist on the board of Chaparral Water Control District. Director Position 1, 4-year term Director Position 2, 4-year term Each candidate for an office listed above must file a declara- tion of candidacy or petition for nomina- tion for office with the County Clerk of De- schutes County, Or- egon, not later than the 61st day before the date of the reg- ular district election. The filing deadline is 5 pm on March 18, 2021. Filing forms are avail- able at the De- schutes County Clerk’s office, 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 202, Bend, Oregon 97703 and online at www.de- schutes.org/clerk. Nancy Blankenship Deschutes County Clerk NEED TO SELL A VEHICLE? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our special deals for private party advertisers. 541-385-5809