Hemp farmer Yon Olsen checks on hemp growing in a barn at the Cascadia farm east of Bend on Jan. 10, 2018. Olsen will use these this coming summer at Cascadia farm. (Andy Tullis/Bulletin file photo)
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Fossilized crinoids, marine invertebrates that lived during the Permian Period, like these were found in western Australia. Scientists say the Great Dying, which wiped out 96 percent of all life in the oceans, was caused by global warming, which deprived the oceans of oxygen. (Photos from 123RF)
Fossilized crinoids, marine invertebrates that lived during the Permian Period, like these were found in western Australia. Scientists say the “Great Dying,” which wiped out 96 percent of all life in the oceans, was caused by global warming, which deprived the oceans of oxygen. (Photos from 123RF; background illustration by The Bulletin)
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Vehicles travel on SE Reed Market Road near the intersection of SE 3rd Street in Bend. (Joe Kline/Bulletin file photo)
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Meg Roussos / The Bulletin Healthy and doing well, 8-day-old Octavius Jenkins, born at 33 weeks, gets checked on by Robert Pfister, neonatologist and NICU medical director, inside the NICU at St. Charles Bend.
Meg Roussos Healthy and doing well, 8-day-old Octavius Jenkins (born at 33 weeks) gets checked on by Dr. Robert Pfister, a neonatologist with St. Charles Bend. For extremely premature infants, having “the talk” with parents — about what to do next — can be a delicate dance for doctors. “Some families want data. Some families want the big picture. Some families want a lot of guidance. Other families want to make an autonomous decision.” — Dr. Robert Pfister, neonatologist at St. Charles Bend
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Meg Roussos / The Bulletin Robert Pfister, NICU medical director at St. Charles Bend.
Meg Roussos Healthy and doing well, 8-day-old Octavius Jenkins (born at 33 weeks) gets checked on by Dr. Robert Pfister, a neonatologist with St. Charles Bend. For extremely premature infants, having “the talk” with parents — about what to do next — can be a delicate dance for doctors. “Some families want data. Some families want the big picture. Some families want a lot of guidance. Other families want to make an autonomous decision.” — Dr. Robert Pfister, neonatologist at St. Charles Bend
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin The craggy Grand Teton, crowning Wyomings Teton Range at an elevation of 13,776 feet, pierces a layer of broken clouds in its namesake national park north of Jackson. In early April, only a few roads in Grand Teton National Park had been cleared of snow.
Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin The craggy Grand Teton, crowning Wyoming’s Teton Range at an elevation of 13,776 feet, pierces a layer of broken clouds in its namesake national park north of Jackson.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A giant artificial potato, topped with whipped cream and butter, welcomes arrivals to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot. Idaho produces more potatoes than any other state, a fact that is well documented in this offbeat museum located in a 1912 railroad depot.
Idaho is proud of its potatoes. A giant artificial potato, topped with whipped cream and butter, welcomes arrivals to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin An inquisitive Rocky Mountain goat, its thick fur full in the early spring, greets a traveler beside the highway just northeast of Alpine, Wyo. A herd of two dozen goats descended from the Snake River Range was a roadside attraction south of Jackson.
A visitor along the way: a Rocky Mountain goat near Alpine, Wyo.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin Scores of elk find ample food within the National Elk Refuge at Jackson, Wyo., as winter transitions into spring. Hundreds of elk patrolled the refuge in early April, and moose wandered through the grounds of the nearby Snow King Resort.
Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A fully grown cow moose canters along the Wind River Valley below Wyomingís 9,548-foot Togwatee Pass. Moose, elk, bear and other large animals are common sights along U.S. Highway 287 between Grand Teton National Park and the town of Lander.
Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin The craggy Grand Teton, crowning Wyoming’s Teton Range at an elevation of 13,776 feet, pierces a layer of broken clouds in its namesake national park north of Jackson.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin Two bighorn rams face off in Badlands National Park, an hours drive east of Rapid City, S.D. The South Dakota city is the gateway to the Black Hills, home to other national parks and monuments including Mount Rushmore, Devils Tower, and Jewel and Wind caves.
Two bighorn rams face off in Badlands National Park, an hour’s drive east of Rapid City, S.D. The South Dakota city is the gateway to the Black Hills, and home to other national parks and monuments, including Mount Rushmore, Devils Tower and Jewel and Wind caves.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin The terra-cotta replica of a Model T Ford tire protrudes from cornice work atop the Gottberg Brew Pub building in Columbus, Neb. The red-brick structure was built in 1920 as an auto assembly plant and repair shop; it now serves fine beers along with premium Nebraska steaks.
The terra-cotta replica of a Model T Ford tire protrudes from cornice work atop the Gottberg Brew Pub in Columbus, Neb. The red-brick structure was built in 1920 as an auto assembly plant and repair shop; it now serves fine beers and premium Nebraska steaks.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin Calling himself "Dr. Spit," a blues harpist outfitted with percussion footwear entertains visitors to the Old Market area of Omaha, Neb. Horse-drawn carriages ply cobbled streets in this charming historic district, located beside the Missouri River in Nebraskas largest city.
Scores of elk find ample food within the National Elk Refuge at Jackson, Wyo., as winter transitions into spring. Hundreds of elk patrolled the refuge in early April, and moose wandered through the grounds of the nearby Snow King Resort.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin An artists rendering of the killing of notorious outlaw Jesse James, and the gun said to have done the deed, hang beside a stray bullet hole in the Jesse James House in St. Joseph, Mo. The small house was relocated from a nearby hill and refurbished as a small museum.
Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A set of giant shuttlecocks stand on the broad lawn of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the work of Swedish-American artist Claes Oldenburg. The Beaux Arts-style museum, opened in 1933, has renowned collections of Asian art and European painting.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin The downtown skyline of Kansas City, Mo., is a mere backdrop for the magnificently restored Union Station in this view from the top of Liberty Memorial Tower. The observation post rises above the National World War I Museum, one of the top attractions in this modern city.
The downtown skyline of Kansas City, Mo., is a mere backdrop for the magnificently restored Union Station in this view from the top of Liberty Memorial Tower. The observation post rises above the National World War I Museum, one of the top attractions in this modern city.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin The St. Joseph, Mo., stables where Pony Express horses once were lodged stand near the elegant Patee House, a hotel that served as Express headquarters. For 18 months in 1860 and 1861, mail was delivered between St. Joseph and Sacramento, Calif., by mounted messengers.
The St. Joseph, Mo., stables where Pony Express horses once were lodged stand near the elegant Patee House, a hotel that served as Express HQ. For 18 months in 1860 and 1861, mail was delivered between St. Joseph and Sacramento, Calif., by mounted messengers.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A monument to pioneering jazz saxophonist Charlie "Bird" Parker is a prominent sight in Kansas Cityís 18th and Vine District. A native son of the Midwestern city, Parker is one of several musicians featured in exhibits at the American Jazz Museum.
A monument to pioneering jazz saxophonist Charlie “Bird” Parker is a prominent sight in Kansas City’s 18th and Vine District. A native son, Parker is featured at the American Jazz Museum.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A bronze sculpture of famed manager Buck O'Neill keeps a close eye on sandlot action in the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. Kansas City was the hub of African American baseball in the decades before the major leagues were integrated.
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Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A set of giant shuttlecocks stand on the broad lawn of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the work of Swedish-American artist Claes Oldenburg. The Beaux Arts-style museum, opened in 1933, has renowned collections of Asian art and European painting.
Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin A set of giant shuttlecocks stand on the broad lawn of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the work of Swedish-American artist Claes Oldenburg. The Beaux Arts-style museum, opened in 1933, has renowned collections of Asian art and European painting.
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Meg Roussos / The Bulletin Healthy and doing well, 8-day-old Octavius Jenkins, born at 33 weeks, gets checked on by Robert Pfister, neonatologist and NICU medical director, inside the NICU at St. Charles Bend.
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Meg Roussos / The Bulletin Robert Pfister, NICU medical director at St. Charles Bend.
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(Joe Kline/Bulletin photo)
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Paul Hodge, co-founder of Laird Superfood, holds his company's coconut-based coffee creamer at the Sisters warehouse. (Andy Tullis/Bulletin file photo)
Paul Hodge
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Beau Regnier builds a section of roof framing for one of the buildings at the new elementary school in Bend on Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2018. (Joe Kline/Bulletin photo)
Beau Regnier builds a section of roof framing Tuesday for one of the buildings at the new elementary school in north Bend. (Joe Kline/Bulletin photo)
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