Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • 22

6C StatesmanJournal.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2001 STATESMAN JOURNAL 'For Beed makeop artist, Oak disease hits southwest Oregon ob go beyoedl foeaoty The disease infects several tree species, including tanoak and black oak, both native to Oregon. Tanoak is found in the Coast Range as far north as the Coos Bay area. Black oak is common farther inland, as far north as Roseburg. The pathogen can cause foliage and twig blight in rhododendron, myrtlewood, ma-drone and evergreen huckleberry, all common in Oregon. The Oregon Department of Agriculture and the Oregon Department of Forestry have asked Oregonians not to transport firewood, acorns, soil or parts of plants from infested areas of Oregon or California.

People who visit areas that may be infected should clean mud from vehicles or equipment that could have come in contact with the pathogen. The Associated Press CORVALLIS Sudden Oak Death, a disease that has killed numerous oaks along the California coast, has been discovered in southwestern Oregon, the Oregon State University Extension Service reports. The disease is caused by a water mold similar to the one responsible for the 19th century Irish potato famine. It is related to pathogens that are killing Port Orford cedar in Southern Oregon. The disease infects trees through their leaves and bark, killing parts of the tree and inviting invasion by bark beetles and wood borers.

Symptoms may include a blood-red to black ooze from the trunk and dark-rimmed red lesions in the bark and wood, said Everett Hansen, an OSU plant pathologist iti k5 UV '3. tJ rr i i OBITUARIES i A -v i V. 'i (tJf k. iLi iiMliiiMffiT The Associated Press TRANSFORMER: Jim Kail poses with actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, as Mr. Freeze, on the movie set of "Batman Robin," which was released in 1997.

Kail, who lives in Bend, works on at least one movie a year. out that it's not all champagne and caviar. There are 16-hour workdays in harsh conditions with grumpy casts and daily challenges. But it's those challenges and adventures that keep Kail coming back. With hands flailing wildly, Kail tells stories of scouting movie locations in the Philippines with Lee Majors and dinner with then-president and first lady Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos.

He had to set up a makeup department on a boat in Brazil for the film "Anaconda" and take four months of supplies to Yugoslavia while working on the set of the TV show "The Great Escape." "It's fun, it's crazy," Kail says. "You have to put your brain in gear. It's not just a bring-your-powder puff thing." Balancing lite and work The physical challenges are just a small part of the adventure, though. "You have to be half psychologist," Kail says. "It's a game between the actor, the director and you.

You have to balance the comfort of the actor along with what the director needs," Kail says. For Kail, makeup is more than a job, it's a love. Unfortunately, that love demands he be in Hollywood, a place where he just can't stand to live. He and his wife, Terry Rankin, moved to Central Oregon 10 years ago after they decided to make a lifestyle change. Together, they opened RK Advertising and Promotions in Bend, a business Rankin manages and Kail helps with.

The arrangement allows Kail to work on at least one movie a year, temporarily moving to wherever the set is. Between movies, he's back in Bend, crunching numbers and doing book work for his wife. But all it takes is one phone call to get Kail packing his makeup. Raising his hands in front of his face, Kail smiles and says, "I'll do it while my eyes and these work." illegally Virginia Kice, a spokeswoman for the INS Western region, said the protocol for getting into jails is made to protect jailed minors. Tim Heck, INS Western regional juvenile coordinator, says his office has welcomed the media and Morton's law firm into the same jails this month.

Morton said his firm may sue the INS for violating Flores v. Reno (1997), which requires the INS to hold minors in the "least restrictive setting possible." Simple Traditional Funeral 2,995 Includes 20ga. Steel Sealing Casket shows like "Laugh In" and "The Flip Wilson Show," creating the appearance of the Geraldine character for Wilson. As assistant department head, he worked on shows like "Dallas," "Good Times," "The Jeffer-sons," "Remmington Steel" and "Rhoda." He also worked on such mini-series as "Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance." Along the way, he picked up four Emmy nominations for his work, with one win in 1981. Then Kail found his way to the big screen.

With work on such films as "Star Trek "Die Hard," "Die Hard 2," "The Hunt for Red October," "Batman and Robin" and "Cliffhanger," Kail established himself in the business. His most recent additions to that list include "Ghosts of Mars," and "The Scorpion King," a prequel to "The Mummy Returns," which he finished earlier this year. It sounds like glamorous work, but Kail is quick to point They began their tour of Texas, California, Washington and Oregon with the permission of the national INS juvenile coordinator. They were turned away from three juvenile jails and not allowed to interview minors in a fourth because they did not submit written permission and failed to include a Mandarin Chinese interpreter on their request Communication lapses among the INS, district directors and jails are typical, Young said. INS holds minors Jim Kail finds making Hollywood stars gorgeous and gruesome a challenge.

The Associated Press BEND When Jim Kail heads out of town for a job, he takes only the necessities: something to sleep on, his clothes and, of course, his makeup a whole lot of it. In fact, Kail never leaves home without his Ford Explorer packed with the stuff. For the past 37 years, the Bend resident has made the Tinseltown elite both gorgeous and gruesome, transforming and enhancing faces for both the small and big screens. "I thought it'd be great fun," Kail says, recalling when he was first told he would be entering the field. Kail, 57, never set out to be a makeup artist, but when you marry into the glamour industry, you've got to be ready to deal with anything.

Kail planned to be a hairdresser, working as an apprentice for his wife's father, who worked with Hollywood starlet Lana Turner. Everything changed when his father-in-law called while Kail was serving a six-month stint in the Army Reserve. The message was simple: Kail was going to do makeup. Kail soon found himself in a staff position at NBC. The world of makeup was different then.

"To be well-rounded then, you had to know how to do pretty faces and hair work," Kail says. "Twenty years later, we have to know how to do all the prosthetics and how to put on tattoos." Getting started From airbrushing and full-facial prosthetics to finding new ways to cover tattoos, Kail's job is one that demands constant creativity and innovation. But it all started with a makeup box full of powder puffs. For a decade, Kail worked on Activists: The Associated Press PORTLAND After a four-state tour in which they say the Immigration and Naturalization Service threw "obstacle after obstacle" in their paths, human rights observers say the agency continues to jail foreign children with juvenile criminals. They were refused permission to enter jails in Texas or to interview teens in California, said the U.S.

director of the Women's Commission for Refugee Women CONTINUED FROM 1C ends Sept. 21, the Labor Day weekend is heralded by many as the last day of summer because most area schools start Tuesday. In Woodburn on Saturday, the outlet stores stayed just as busy as Target, as cars jockeyed for spots in the full parking lot and stores prepared their stock for the onslaught of last-minute, back-to-school shoppers who flooded the discount stores. Levis Outlet manager Randy Wilhite calls Labor Day weekend a "powerhouse weekend" for shopping. "It's one of the largest weekends of the year for us," he said.

Shoppers at the Salem Saturday Market had a much more relaxed attitude, however. Frannie Mclntyre, 8, and her mom, Carol Drost, strolled through the market shopping for birthday presents, fresh tomatoes and sno cones rather than school supplies. That's a task they will tackle later this weekend. Drost and her daughter will spend most of the weekend relaxing before Frannie starts the third grade at Candalaria Elementary School in Salem. Karen Peters, who runs All Fired Up Pottery at the market, also savored the laid back market atmosphere, a feeling that for her, ended today.

Peters serves as a Linn County deputy sheriff in Mill City and will spend the rest of the long weekend keeping order in the Santiam fCspSirilBiBg 1Mb Funerals Today Ferguson, James Indepen dence, 3 p.m., Jim's home, 2130 Greenwood Independence. Kirkpatrick, John 'The Chief: Turner, 1 p.m., 7565 75th Place, Salem. Newell, David John: Portland, 2 p.m., DaySpring Fellowship, Keizer. Irving Samuel Hanger, Jr. Sept.

24, 1924 -Aug. 30,2001 CORVALLIS Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, September 4, at McHenry Funeral Home, Corvallis. Marjorie 'Marge' Freeburn August 1. 1922 -August 3 1.200 1 SALEM Marjorie Freeburn of Salem.

Services are Saturday, September 22 at 2 p.m. at Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service. Juanita Leona Rcints July 30, 1904 -August 31. 2001 ALBANY Funeral services will be 11 a.m.

September at Workman Steckly Funeral Chapel, Sweet Home. Leona Ruth Foster October 28, 1921 August 25, 2001 S1LVERTON Memorial serv ices will be 3 p.m. Saturday, Sep tember 8 at Silverton United Methodist Church. Arrangements made by Unger Funeral Chapel, Silverton. Phil Watson Taylor Sept.

16, 1905 -Aug. 31, 2001 a r- ri. 'i 1 Watson Taylor 95, of Salem died on Friday, August 31, 2001. He was born on a homestead in 1905 near Weiser, Idaho. The eldest of seven children to Harry Waldo and Mary Marguerite Taylor.

He graduated in 1924 from The Intermountain Institute in Weiser. He moved to Portland and attended the Behnke-Walker Business College. From Portland he moved to Vernonia and worked for Oregon American Lumber Co. There he met and married Ruth L. (Stubbs) in 1928.

In 1944 they moved to Portland, where he helped organize and Co-own the D.M. McClintock Lumber Co. In 1960, they moved to Tygh Valley, where he was emplyed by the Mountain Fir Lumber Co. He worked in several locations around the State of Oregon for Mountain Fir before retiring at the age of 85, after 65 years as a Lumber broker. He was a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge in The Dalles, Oregon and the Hoo, Hoo International Fraternal Order of the Forest Products Industry, receiving several awards from that organization.

He also was a member of the Multnomah Athletic Club for over 40 years, the Isaak Walton League and served on the Sherman County School Board. He enjoyed being with his family and friends, playing Golf and Bridge. He was preceded in death by his wife Ruth in November 1999 and brothers Locke and Alexander Taylor. He is survived by his sons, Jeremy P. of Hollis, N.H.

and Alan L. of Mercer Island, daughter, Julie Harnar of Salem; sister, Bertha Cronk of Bremerton, and brothers H. Waldo of Oakland, Richard of Bremerton, and Franklin of Veradale, 10 grandchildren; 8 great-grand children; and many nieces and nephews. Memorial service is Tuesday, 3 p.m. at Liry View funeral Home.

Private Interment in Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Portland. Contributions can be made to the American Red Cross. Alva Fery January 2, 1 9 1 0 September 1 200 1 STAYTON Alva Fery, 91, died on Saturday. Alva was born on the family farm, 2 miles West of Stayton, where he lived and farmed all of his life. He was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Stayton, the Catholic order of Foresters, and the Knights of Columbus.

He was the last living family member of the Andrew and Caroline Fery family. Alva enjoyed hunting, fishing, gardening and history. He is preceded in death by his wife, Cecilia on Jan. 25, 1995, and his son Maurice Fery on July 3, 1974. Survivors include his sons Loyd Fery of Aumsville, and Marvin Fery of Salem; daughters, Helen Klamp of Stayton and Joyce Peterson of Portland; 16 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; and 2 great-greatgrandchildren.

Rosary will be 7 p.m. Monday, September 3 at Immaculate Conception Church, Stayton. Mass services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 4 at Immaculate Conception Church, Stayton. Contributions can be made to Santiam Memorial Hospital or Stayton Volunteer Fire Department.

Arrangements made by Wed-dle Funeral Home, Stayton. Gordon RWinchcomb Nov. is, 1921 29, 2001 SALEM Gor don R. Winch-comb, 79, died on Aug. 29 of complications from diabetes.

Born in Salem, ne grauuaieu from Salem High School and served in the Army during WWII. He worked as an accountant for ODOT for 34 years. Also during that time, he taught guitar lessons to many Willamette Valley students. He played in several bands throughout the Willamette Valley, including the Transtooters, a group of ODOT employees. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Salem Repeater Association (Hamm Radio Club) and American Federation of Musicians Local 99. He married Vera Zollner on June 8, 1947; she died in April of 1999. Survivors include his daughters and sons-in-law, Rita and Harold Bruegeman and Mary and Rich Koster, all of Salem, and Carol and Kevin Fahey of Keizer; son, Bruce Winchcomb of Salem; and six grandchildren. Contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association or Willamette Valley Hospice. Rosary will be 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 4 at City View Funeral Home in Salem. Funeral Mass will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5 at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church in Salem. Interment will follow Mass at City View Cemetery in Salem. OBITUARY POLICY Obituaries are published seven days a week in the Statesman Journal. Basic obituary information is included at no charge. A fee applies to obituaries that include additional information, photos or art elements.

Obituaries will also appear online at: www.StatesmanJournal.coin To place an obituary, funeral directors should call 503-399-6791 or 800-556-3975 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Obituaries may also be faxed to 503-399-6808. Obituaries submitted during business hours will publish when requested. Simple Cremation Heritage Memorial Specialized Cremation Service Since 1979 A Fraction of Traditional Costs with 6637 SE Milwaukie Ave. Suite 1, Portland, OR 97202 (800) 574-1343 7. and Children and a Washington, D.C., attorney.

Director Wendy Young and attorney Andrew Morton toured Multnomah County's juvenile detention center, the Donald E. Long Home. The INS has no one in custody there, although foreign minors have been held there in the past year. Young and Morton are scheduled to testify Sept. 19 before Congress on legislation that would protect foreign minors.

"I'm relishing the last moments before I have to go back to school." Matt Klinebell Soon-to- be eighth-grader at Houck Middle School. Canyon. In Independence, Joe Shaffer of Gaston spent the afternoon watching nearly 250 street rods rev their engines at the 10th Annual Labor Day Cruise-In at Riverview Park, an event sponsored by the Willamette Valley Street Rods club. Shaffer plans to have a barbecue later this weekend. 'You have to have a barbecue," he said.

Spectators at the Volcanoes game Saturday night gave up their Saturday barbecue time to root on their home team in one of the last home games of the season. Larry and Diane Cheyne of Salem spent the evening at the ballpark with their two children, Tanner, 13, and Natalie, 10. "We've usually always done the traditional thing on Labor Day weekend," Larry said. Others at the ballgame were just trying to forget the fact that they have school Tuesday. "I'm relishing the last moments before I have to go back to school," said Matt Klinebell, a soon-to- be eighth-grader at Houck Middle School.

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