THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2021 A13
No. 3 GOP leader in House
backs Trump impeachment
BY ALAN FRAM
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Repub-
lican opposition to impeach-
ing President Donald Trump
began crumbling at the party’s
upper echelons on Tuesday as
the No. 3 House GOP leader
said she would vote to impeach
Trump.
“There has never been a
greater betrayal by a President
of the United States of his of-
fice and his oath to the Con-
stitution,” Rep. Liz Cheney,
R-Wyo., said in a statement
that, while not unexpected,
shook Congress as lawmak-
ers prepared for a Wednesday
House vote. With Democrats
commanding that chamber,
a vote impeaching Trump for
an unprecedented second time
seemed certain.
More ominously for a presi-
dent clinging to his final week
in office, The New York Times
reported that influential Senate
Majority Leader Mitch McCo-
nnell thinks Trump committed
an impeachable offense and is
glad Democrats are moving
against him.
Citing unidentified peo-
ple familiar with the influ-
ential Kentucky Republican’s
thinking, the Times reported
McConnell believes moving
against Trump will help the
GOP forge a future indepen-
dent of the divisive, chaotic
president.
Reps. Adam Kinzinger,
R-Ill., an Air Force veteran,
and John Katko, R-N.Y., a for-
mer federal prosecutor, be-
came the first rank-and-file
GOP lawmakers to say they
would vote to impeach Trump.
Later joining the GOP faction
was Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich.
The House will vote on an
impeachment article charging
Trump with incitement of in-
surrection over his goading
of a pro-Trump crowd that
poured past police lines into
the Capitol last Wednesday,
disrupting lawmakers’ cere-
monial counting of the elec-
toral votes that sealed Trump’s
defeat, leaving five dead and
widespread damage.
Trump may not have helped
himself Tuesday. In his first
public appearance since the
attack on the Capitol, he took
no responsibility for his role in
egging on his supporters and
added falsely, “People thought
that what I said was totally ap-
propriate.”
Abortion pill now requires in-person pickup
BY MARK SHERMAN
The Associated Press
The Supreme Court ordered
Tuesday that women must
visit a doctor’s office, hospital
or clinic in person to obtain
an abortion pill during the
COVID-19 pandemic, though
similar rules for other drugs
have been suspended during
the public health emergency.
Eight days before President
Donald Trump leaves office,
the justices granted a Trump
administration appeal to be
able to enforce a longstanding
rule on getting the abortion
pill, mifepristone. The pill need
not be taken in the presence of
medical professionals.
The court split 6-3, with the
liberal justices in dissent. The
new administration could put
the in-person requirement on
hold after Joe Biden takes of-
fice on Jan. 20.
A federal judge had sus-
pended the rule since July be-
cause of the coronavirus, in
response to a lawsuit from the
American College of Obstetri-
cians and Gynecologists and
other groups.
U.S. District Judge Theodore
Chuang affirmed the suspen-
sion of the rule in Decem-
ber, saying public health risks
for patients had increased as
COVID-19 cases soared.
The Food and Drug Admin-
istration approved mifepris-
tone to be used in combination
with a second drug, misopros-
tol, to end an early pregnancy
or manage a miscarriage.
The administration has sus-
pended similar in-person visits
for other drugs, including opi-
oids in some cases, but refused
to relax the rules for getting the
abortion pill.
Waivers
Continued from A1
The goal would be to pre-
vent one large project from
receiving the majority of
waivers, and instead encour-
age a variety of smaller afford-
able projects from different
developers, Healy said.
Incentivizing smaller proj-
ects also helps integrate more
affordable housing through-
out Bend, rather than en-
couraging development of
affordable or low income
housing all in one area of
town, said board member
Ariel Mendez.
Mendez said it was import-
ant to him to incentivize de-
velopment that does not seg-
regate the community by race
and class, and that his goal is
not to prevent any affordable
housing units to be built, but
to provide incentives for “the
best result.”
“This is not just about
building homes,” Mendez said
at the Jan. 5 meeting. “This is
also about building commu-
nities.”
The board also passed a
proposal from Mendez that
allows some affordable hous-
ing units to not be subject to
the district’s 75-unit cap. In a
market rate multifamily hous-
ing project, up to five afford-
able housing units could be
added with no fee charged.
“I’m just trying to find a
way to incentivize the kind of
development that might be
the most conducive for mixed
income (development),” Men-
dez said during the meeting.
The cap is seen by many
on the board as a way to help
promote affordable housing
without letting the quality of
service in parks decrease dra-
matically. Even so, the 150
fee waivers will result in the
C LASSIFIEDS
“You can have wonderful parks. If more and
more people don’t have places to live, then
we’re not going to be a community where
people have health and well-being.”
— Jason Kropf, member of the Bend Park & Recreation board
district not receiving roughly
$875,000 to $1.2 million in
system development charges,
Healy said.
But board member Jason
Kropf, a Democrat elected
last year to represent Oregon’s
54th House District, opposed
having a cap on affordable
housing waivers, despite
eventually voting to approve
the resolution in the end.
Kropf argued the lack of af-
fordable housing in Bend is “a
paramount issue,” and that the
park district has a responsibil-
ity to help address it — espe-
cially if the district is serious
about its priority to support
the health and well-being of
the community.
“You can have wonderful
parks,” Kropf said on Jan. 5.
“If more and more people
don’t have places to live, then
we’re not going to be a com-
munity where people have
health and well-being.”
In response to financial
concerns, Kropf said an es-
timate for construction of
Alpenglow Park coming in
roughly $1 million under
the anticipated estimate for
the project gives the district
“room to contribute to large
… community issues.”
Kropf also warned that
the 150-unit cap will not be
enough to meet the needs of
the community. Updated es-
timates from the city suggest
there could be between 380
and 400 units of affordable
units in the pipeline in the
near future, he said.
“I want us to be fully pre-
pared that we aren’t meeting
the full need of this commu-
nity and be prepared to work
with the city before the end of
2022,” he said.
The idea of adding more
waivers also has community
support. Since November, the
district has received 81 letters
of support for more fee waiv-
ers compared with 28 letters
that were against the idea,
according to Sheila Reed, an
executive assistant with the
district.
Bend Mayor Sally Russell
said Tuesday she had not had
a chance yet to review the fi-
nal resolution, given that the
district’s legal team is still fi-
nalizing the details, but in
general applauded the park
board with moving forward.
“I’m so happy that the
parks board invested time and
energy to really understand
the gravity of the situation,”
Russell said.
When asked whether it was
still a goal to convince the dis-
trict to lift a cap entirely, she
said that was a conversation
for the new council to have.
Both Russell and the park
board expressed intentions
to have more conversations
about long term solutions re-
garding affordable housing
and SDCs.
e e
Reporter: 541-633-2160,
bvisser@bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
General
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Employment
504
Employment Opportunities
Gary Gruner Chevro-
let-Buick-GMC
has an opportunity for
you. We are looking
for a technician to join
our team. Pay will vary
depending on level of
experience. Must have
valid driver’s license
and be insurable. This is
a full-time position. We
offer health insurance,
401k benefits, paid time
off and more. Duties
and responsibilities
include but are not
limited to:
- Ability to diagnose, re-
pair and document work
performed on multiple
vehicles brands.
- Maintain a clean and
organized tool box and
work space
- Perform electrical
diagnosis and repair
- Perform mechanical
diagnosis and repair
- Ability to follow mainte-
nance plans required by
the vehicle manufac-
turer
Qualifications for this
position:
- ASE certification
preferred
- Must have excellent
attendance
- MUST have a positive
attitude
- MUST be able to lift
25-50 lbs
- Clean and valid Ore-
gon driver’s license
Please make an
appointment with the
Service Manager @541-
475-2238
Rentals
600
607
Rooms for Rent
LaPine- Female seeking
female roommates, rent
$550-$800/mo. No pets,
drinking/smoking. Chris-
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Autos &
Transportation
500 900
504
Employment Opportunities
901
Automobiles-Trucks,
Auto, RV, Vans
Retired lady needs
someone good at
computers/typing. Gen-
eral office work. 2 days/
week, 2 hours/day. $15/
hour. Must have car,
could be some travel
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Comes with snow tires
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633-0824/$4200.00
Legal
Notices
1000
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
Legal Notice
ANNUAL MEETING
The 2021 Deschutes
County Fair Associa-
tion annual member
meeting has been
postponed until Sun-
day, June 6, 2021
NEED TO GET AN
AD IN ASAP?
Place it online at
www.bendbulletin.com
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
Estate of Robert W.
Jurgens Case Num-
ber 20PB08749
Notice: The Circuit
Court of the State
of Oregon, for the
County
of
De-
schutes, has ap-
pointed Patrick R.
Burkett as Personal
Representative
of
the Estate of Rob-
ert
W. Jurgens,
deceased. All per-
sons having claims
against said es-
tate are required to
present the same,
with proper vouch-
ers to the Personal
Representative, c/o
Lindsay E. Gardner,
Bryant, Lovlien &
Jarvis, PC, 591 SW
Mill View Way, Bend,
Oregon 97702 within
four months from the
date of first publica-
tion of this notice
as stated below, or
they may be barred.
All persons whose
rights may be affect-
ed by this proceed-
ing may obtain ad-
ditional information
from the records of
the court, the Per-
sonal Representa-
tive, or the Attorney
for the Personal
Representative.
Dated and first pub-
lished January 6,
2021.
Personal Representa-
tive: Patrick R. Bur-
kett 61228 Ladera
Drive Bend, Oregon
97702
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Lindsay E. Gardner,
OSB # 123205
Bryant, Lovlien & Jar-
vis, P.C.
591 SW Mill View Way
Bend, Oregon 97702
Telephone: (541) 382-
4331 Fax: (541) 389-
3386 Email: gard-
ner@bljlawyers.com
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
Legal Notice
DESCHUTES
COUNTY, OREGON
ROAD DEPART-
MENT REQUEST
FOR PROPOSALS
ENGINEERING
CONSULTANT
SERVICES
DESCHUTES
MARKET RD /
HAMEHOOK RD
INTERSECTION
IMPROVEMENT
Deschutes
County
Road Department is
requesting propos-
als for services from
a qualified team of
engineering profes-
sionals to provide
engineering design
services for the De-
schutes Market Rd/
Hamehook Rd Im-
provement project.
The total Project
cost, including en-
gineering and con-
struction, is estimat-
ed to be $2,227,000.
RFP
packets
are
available on the
Deschutes County
website at: https://
www.deschutes.org/
rfps.
Consultants
intending to submit
proposals must reg-
ister on-line when
retrieving the RFP
packet.
The consultant selec-
tion process will be
carried out accord-
ing to ORS 279C.110
and
Deschutes
County Code. Sub-
mittals are due by
2:00 PM on Febru-
ary 12, 2021.
Inquiries
pertaining
to the RFP shall be
directed to Cody
Smith, County En-
gineer, in writing at
C o d y. S m i t h @ d e -
schutes.org.
Legal Notice
DESCHUTES COUN-
TY, OREGON
ROAD DEPARTMENT
INVITATION TO BID
PAVING OF FRY-
REAR RD: US 20
TO OR 126
Sealed bids will be
received at the De-
schutes
County
Road Department,
61150 SE 27 th
Street, Bend, Ore-
gon 97702, until but
not after, 2:00 p.m.
on February 3, 2021,
at which time and
place all bids for the
above-entitled public
works project will be
publicly opened and
read aloud.
The Class of Work
of this Project is
Asphalt
Concrete
Paving and Oiling.
The value for this
Contract is estimat-
ed to be between
$1,500,000
and
$2,000,000.
The
W k ill
i
f
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
Work will consists of,
but not be limited to,
the following:
Install and maintain
temporary
traffic
control.
Perform asphalt con-
crete shoulder re-
pair.
Place
aggregate
base and aggregate
shoulders.
Construct asphalt con-
crete pavement.
Install recessed pave-
ment markers and
permanent
pave-
ment markings.
Perform
additional
and incidental work
as called for by the
specifications and
plans.
Specifications
and
other bid documents
may be inspect-
ed and obtained
from the Deschutes
County Bids and
RFPs website at
h tt p : / / w w w. d e -
schutes.org/rfps. In-
quiries pertaining to
these specifications
shall be directed to
Cody Smith, County
Engineer, in writing
at Cody.Smith@de-
schutes.org or the
address above.
Bids shall be made on
the forms furnished
by the County, in-
cluding a Bid Bond
or Cashiers Check
for the minimum
amount of 10% of
the Bid Price, ad-
dressed and mailed
or delivered to Chris
Doty,
Department
Director, 61150 SE
27th Street, Bend,
Oregon 97702 in
a sealed envelope
plainly marked “BID
FOR PAVING OF
FRYREAR RD: US
20 TO OR 126” and
the name and ad-
dress of the bidder.
Bidders must submit a
Subcontractor Dis-
closure Statement.
The subcontractor
disclosure statement
may be submitted in
the sealed bid prior
to 2:00 p.m. on Feb-
ruary 3, 2021 or in
a separate sealed
envelope
marked
“SUBCONTRAC-
TOR DISCLOSURE
STATEMENT - PAV-
ING OF FRYREAR
RD: US 20 TO OR
126 ” prior to 4:00
p.m. on February 3,
2021 at the above
location.
Because the work
called for under
this contract is for
a public works proj-
ect subject to state
prevailing
rates
of
wage
under
ORS 279C.800 to
279C.870, the Coun-
ill
i
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
ty will not receive or
consider a bid un-
less the bid contains
a statement by the
bidder that the bid-
der will comply with
ORS
279C.840.
Each bid must con-
tain a statement
as to whether the
bidder is a resident
bidder, as defined
in ORS 279A.120.
Vendors shall use
recyclable products
to the maximum ex-
tent
economically
feasible in the per-
formance of the con-
tract work set forth in
this document.
Bidders shall be pre-
qualified with the
State of Oregon for
the Class of Work
stated above in ac-
cordance with ORS
279C.430 through
279C.450 and De-
schutes
County
Code 12.52.020 The
successful bidders
and subcontractors
providing labor shall
maintain a qualified
drug testing program
for the duration of
the contract. Bidders
shall be licensed
with the Construc-
tion
Contractor’s
Board. Contractors
and
subcontrac-
tors need not be li-
censed under ORS
468A.720.
Deschutes
County
may reject any bid
not in compliance
with all prescribed
bidding procedures
and requirements,
and may reject for
good cause any or
all bids upon a find-
ing of Deschutes
County it is in the
public interest to do
so. The protest peri-
od for this procure-
ment is seven (7)
calendar days.
CHRIS DOTY
Road Department Di-
rector
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE
Directors’ Positions
Three positions with
incumbents running
for re-election on the
Board of Directors at
Central Electric Co-
operative, Inc. are
up for election. They
are:
District # 1
Sisters
District # 7
Alfalfa
District # 8
Bend
Pursuant to the By-
Laws of the Cooper-
ative, members who
live in that district
are eligible to run
for election. Applica-
tions and informa-
i
f
did
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
tion for candidates,
including
district
boundaries and eli-
gibility requirements,
are available at the
Cooperative’s
of-
fice at 2098 NW 6th
Street in Redmond
Oregon. The applica-
tion process involves
several steps and
must be completed
and filed at the same
cooperative office by
5:00 PM, February
5, 2021.
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED
PERSONS
The undersigned has
been
appointed
Personal Represen-
tative of the Estate
of Lane Ellsworth
Zachary, Deceased,
by the Circuit Court,
State of Oregon,
County
of
De-
schutes,
Probate
No.
20PB09042.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present them, with
vouchers attached,
to the Personal Rep-
resentative at the
address below, with-
in four months after
the date of first pub-
lication of this notice,
or the claims may be
barred. All persons
whose rights may be
affected by the pro-
ceedings may obtain
additional informa-
tion from the court
records, the Person-
al Representative, or
the attorneys for the
Personal Represen-
tative named below.
Dated and first pub-
lished: January 6,
2021.
DAVID R ZACHARY,
Personal Represen-
tative
c/o ALISON A HUY-
CKE, OSB #063751
FRANCIS HANSEN &
MARTIN LLP
1148 NW Hill Street
Bend OR 97703
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
GOVERNOR’S
ORDER
On April 15, 2020,
Governor
Brown
directed state and
local governments
to take necessary
measures to facili-
tate public participa-
tion in decision-mak-
ing, helping ensure
the continued oper-
ation of local gov-
ernment and the
delivery of essential
services during the
COVID-19 outbreak
(Executive Order No.
20-16). The order di-
rects state and local
b di
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
government bodies
to hold public meet-
ings and hearings
by telephone, video
or other electronic or
virtual means when-
ever possible, and
to provide the public
with a mechanism
to listen or virtual-
ly attend the public
meeting or hearing
at the time it occurs.
For the reasons iden-
tified above, the
Deschutes County
Hearings Officer will
conduct the public
hearing described
below by video and
telephone only. No
in-person
public
participation will be
allowed. Options for
participating in the
public hearing are
detailed in the Public
Hearing Participa-
tion section.
PROJECT DESCRIP-
TION
FILE NUMBERS: 247-
20-000734-SP
OWNER: Sunriver En-
vironmental LLC
APPLICANT:
Tim
Smith – Sunriver En-
vironmental, LLC
ATTORNEY: Steven
P. Hultberg; Radler
White Parks &
Alexander, LLP
PROPOSAL: Site Plan
Review and alter-
ation of the existing
Sunriver Waste Wa-
ter Treatment Plant
(most recently ap-
proved under county
file no. SP-03-17) to
upgrade the existing
facility for compli-
ance with Depart-
ment of Environmen-
tal Quality (DEQ)
standards
related
to reclaimed water
treatment for prop-
erty located within
the Sunriver Utility
District (SUU) Zone
and the Landscape
Management (LM)
Combining Zone.
LOCATION: The sub-
ject property has an
assigned
address
of 57850 West Cas-
cade Rd, Sunriver,
OR 97707; and is
further
identified
on County Asses-
sor Tax Map 19-
11-29BD, as tax lot
3000.
HEARING
DATE:
Tuesday, February 9
th , 2021
HEARING
START:
6:00 pm
STAFF
CONTACT:
Tarik
Rawlings,
Associate Planner
Ta r i k . r a w l i n g s @
deschutes.org, 541-
317-3148
DOCUMENTS: Can
be
viewed
and
downloaded
from:
w w w. bu i l d i n g p e r-
mits.oregon.gov and
h //di l d
h
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
http://dial.deschutes.
org
PUBLIC
HEARING
PARTICIPATION
• Members of the pub-
lic may listen, view,
and/or participate in
this hearing using
Zoom. Using Zoom
is free of charge. To
login to the electron-
ic meeting online us-
ing your computer,
copy this link: https://
u s 0 2 w e b. zo o m .
u s / j / 8 5 6 1119 6 19 3
Using this option
may require you to
download the Zoom
app to your device.
• Members of the pub-
lic can access the
meeting via tele-
phone, dial 1-312-
626-6799.
When
prompted, enter the
following: Webinar
ID: 856-1119-6193
Copies of the staff re-
port, application, all
documents and evi-
dence submitted by
or on behalf of the
applicant and ap-
plicable criteria are
available for inspec-
tion at the Planning
Division at no cost
and can be pur-
chased for 25 cents
a page. The staff re-
port should be made
available 7 days pri-
or to the date set for
the hearing. Docu-
ments are also avail-
able online at www.
deschutes.org.
Deschutes
County
encourages persons
with disabilities to
participate in all pro-
grams and activities.
This event/location
is accessible to peo-
ple with disabilities. If
you need accommo-
dations to make par-
ticipation possible,
please contact the
staff planner identi-
fied above.
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