A14 The BulleTin • Thursday, april 22, 2021
WORLD BRIEFING
Firearms
Continued from A1
“In this legislation we kind of mash
them together,” House Republican
Leader Christine Drazan of Canby, who
sits on the committee, said during a pre-
sentation Wednesday.
Republicans were already dead set
against House Bill 2510, which awaits a
vote of the full House scheduled April 26.
The House Health Care Committee ad-
vanced it March 30 on a party-line vote.
That bill would require the storage
of firearms with trigger or cable locks,
in a locked container or in a gun room.
An offense is a Class C violation, which
carries a maximum fine of $500, unless
someone under age 18 obtains access, in
which case it is a Class A violation with
a maximum fine of $2,000. No jail time
is imposed for violations.
Its chief sponsor is Rep. Rachel Pru-
sak, D-West Linn, who has advocated it
on behalf of a constituent since her elec-
tion in 2018. She said she would support
it becoming part of a broader bill.
“No one is under the illusion that
enacting a safe storage law will stop all
gun violence,” Prusak said. “Many re-
sponsible gun owners already lock up
their guns. The goal of this safe-storage
firearms bill is to change the behavior of
the portion of gun owners whose care-
less actions lead to death and injury of
others.”
Dmitri Lovetsky/AP
Supporters of of jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny clash with police in St. Petersburg, Russia, on Wednesday.
Mass protests for Russian opposition leader
lead to almost 1,500 reported arrests
Police arrested nearly 1,500 people Wednesday
during a day of demonstrations throughout Russia
calling for freedom for imprisoned opposition leader
Alexei Navalny, whose health reportedly is in severe
decline after three weeks of hunger striking, according
to a group that monitors political detentions.
The largest of the protests took place in Moscow,
where thousands marched through the center city.
Some of the people arrested were seized before the pro-
tests even began, including to top Navalny associates
in Moscow. Navalny’s team called for the unsanctioned
demonstrations after weekend reports that his health is
deteriorating and his life was in danger.
Turnout estimates varied widely: Moscow police said
6,000 people demonstrated in the capital, while an ob-
server told Navalny’s YouTube channel that the crowd
was about 60,000.
Police kill 16-year-old shown on video with knife
The fatal police shooting of Ma’Khia Bryant, a Black
teenager seen on video charging at two people with
a knife, came within minutes of Tuesday’s verdict in
George Floyd’s killing — causing outrage by some over
the use of lethal force by Columbus Police.
Officials with the Columbus Division of Police re-
leased footage of the shooting Tuesday night just hours
after it happened, a departure from protocol as the
force faces immense scrutiny from the public following
a series of recent high-profile police killings that have
led to clashes.
The 16-year-old girl was identified by Franklin
County Children Services, which said she was under
the care of the agency at the time of her death.
Biden pushes for momentum in climate fight
President Joe Biden is convening a coalition of the
willing, the unwilling, the desperate-for-help and the av-
id-for-money for a global summit Thursday aimed at ral-
lying the world's worst polluters to move faster against cli-
mate change. Success for Biden in the virtual summit of
40 leaders will be making his expected promises — halv-
ing coal and petroleum emissions at home and financing
climate efforts abroad — believable enough to persuade
other powers to make big changes of their own.
Split view of changes
The Rules Committee proposes to
combine it with a narrower version of
Senate Bill 554, which passed the Senate
on a 16-7 vote March 25. All votes for it
came from Democrats; one Democrat
joined six Republicans against it, and
the rest were excused or absent.
The original bill would bar all fire-
arms from state buildings, including
the Capitol, and local governments
would have the option of barring them
from their own buildings. In essence,
the ban would apply to the estimated
300,000 holders of concealed-hand-
gun licenses, who are now exempt from
weapons bans in public buildings.
The proposed amendment would
narrow the scope of the Senate bill.
The proposed ban would apply to the
Israel strikes targets in Syria after missile attack
A missile launched from Syria struck southern Israel
early Thursday, setting off air raid sirens near the coun-
try’s top-secret nuclear reactor, the Israeli military said.
In response, it said it attacked the missile launcher and
air-defense systems in neighboring Syria.
The incident, marking the most serious violence be-
tween Israel and Syria in years, pointed to likely Iranian
involvement. Iran, which maintains troops and proxies
in Syria, has accused Israel of a series of attacks on its nu-
clear facilities, including sabatoge at its Natanz nuclear fa-
cility on April 11, and vowed revenge.
— Bulletin wire reports
C LASSIFIEDS
Capitol, but not other state buildings.
(State courts, which are often in build-
ings maintained by counties, already
ban weapons by orders on the presiding
judges.)
It would allow boards of the seven
state universities, 17 community college
districts and 197 school districts to bar
firearms from their buildings, but not
their grounds. Unlike the Senate-passed
bill, cities, counties and special districts
would not be allowed to bar firearms
borne by concealed-handgun licensees.
Sen. Ginny Burdick, a Democrat
from Portland and a longtime supporter
of firearms regulation, said the pro-
posed change goes too far.
“I’ve been in this process a long time,
and I understand the necessity for com-
promise,” she said at a Rules Commit-
tee hearing. “But the amended version
goes way too far in terms of weakening
the bill.”
Though the proposal would still bar
firearms inside the Capitol, she said, ”in
the climate we live in, state buildings
need to be included.”
She also said if school boards have
discretion to bar firearms from their
buildings, their grounds need to be in-
cluded, “because sports activities can get
pretty hot, as we all know, and they need
to be covered.”
As passed by the Senate, public side-
walks and streets are excluded from reg-
ulation.
Sen. Floyd Prozanski, a Democrat
from Eugene who leads the Senate Ju-
diciary Committee, offered substitute
language.
“It only seems appropriate for us
to give local control to school boards,
community colleges and universities to
make the determination what is best for
them and their properties, not just their
buildings,” he said.
The House committee is considering
other amendments, including one by
Rep. Brian Clem, D-Salem, that would
enable local governments to regulate
firearms in public parks. He also pro-
posed an amendment that would do
away with state preemption of most
local firearms ordinances — a law that
dates to 1995 — but conceded it would
go nowhere.
e e
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This meeting will be
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Bend Council will
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The meeting will take
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Budget
Message
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Proposed
Budget
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will be reserved for
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scheduled for May
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this May 5th meeting
to hear and receive
Proposed Uses of
State Shared Rev-
enue funds. Please
refer to the agenda
(available by 5 p.m.
on April 30th at www.
b e n d o re g o n . g o v /
councilagenda) for
instructions to call in
to provide comment
for the public hearing
or send written com-
ments to mhodnett@
bendoregon.gov by
4 p.m. on May 5th .
The Proposed Budget
will be available on
the City’s website
(Financial Reports
| City of Bend (ben-
doregon.gov)
by
5:00 pm on May 5,
2021 and a copy of
the document may
be inspected after
that time and date
at the City of Bend
Permit Center on the
first floor of City Hall,
710 NW Wall Street,
Bend, between the
hours of 8:00 AM
and 4:00 PM.
Listed below are the
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meetings. These are
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may appear and dis-
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Please refer to the
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g ov / c o u n c i l a g e n -
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to call in to provide
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send written com-
ments to mhodnett@
bendoregon.gov by
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Dates:
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Time: 4:00 PM
Wednesday, May 12,
2021 4:00 PM
For additional infor-
mation, please con-
tact: Melissa Hod-
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mhodnett@ben-
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97703.
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NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
LINDA ELLIOTT has
been appointed Per-
sonal Representa-
tive of the ESTATE
OF JEFFERY DALE
SNIDER, Deceased,
by the Circuit Court,
State of Oregon,
Deschutes County,
under Case Num-
ber
21PB02532.
All persons having
a claim against the
estate must present
the claim within four
months of the first
publication date of
this notice to Brin-
ich & Bertalan, LLP,
at 250 NW Franklin
Ave, Ste 101, Bend,
Oregon 97703, Attn:
Lisa N. Bertalan, or
they may be barred.
Additional informa-
tion may be obtained
from the court re-
cords, the Personal
Representative
or
the following-named
attorney for the Per-
sonal Representa-
tive.
DATE OF FIRST PUB-
LICATION: April 8,
2021.
BRINICH & BERTA-
LAN, LLP
250 NW FRANKLIN
AVE, STE 101
BEND, OR 97703
541-382-4980
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ESTED PERSONS
KATHY MARIE KING
has been appointed
Personal Represen-
tative of the ESTATE
OF BEATRICE MAE
KING,
Deceased,
by the Circuit Court,
State of Oregon,
Deschutes County,
under Case Num-
ber
21PB02724.
All persons having
a claim against the
estate must present
the claim within four
months of the first
publication date of
this notice to Brin-
ich & Bertalan, LLP,
at 250 NW Franklin
Ave, Ste 101, Bend,
Oregon
97703,
ATTN: Megan J.
Horner, or they may
be barred. Additional
information may be
obtained from the
court records, the
Personal Represen-
tative or the follow-
ing-named attorney
for the Personal
Representative.
DATE OF FIRST PUB-
LICATION: April 8,
2021.
BRINICH & BERTA-
LAN, LLP
250 NW FRANKLIN
AVE, STE 101
BEND, OR 97703
541-382-4980
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The undersigned has
been appointed ad-
ministrator of the
Estate of DANIEL
GILBERT
SAND-
ERS,
Deceased,
by the Deschutes
County Circuit Court
of the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
ber
21PB02982.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the same
with proper vouch-
ers within four (4)
months after the
date of first publi-
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signed or they may
be barred. Additional
information may be
obtained from the
court records, the
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
April 22, 2021
/s/ Tracey Marker
TRACEY MARKER,
Administrator
c/o Edward P. Fitch
Attorney at Law
Fitch & Neary, PC
210 SW 5th Street,
Suite 2
Redmond OR 97756
Legal Notice
The undersigned has
been
appointed
personal represen-
tative of the Estate
of ALYCE SMYTH,
Deceased, by the
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All persons having
The
undersigned
been
appointed
claims against the
has been appoint-
personal represen-
estate are required
ed personal rep-
tative of the Estate
to present the same
resentative of the
of Willa Lucille Esch
with proper vouch-
Estate of THELMA
aka Billie L. Esch,
ers within four (4)
LAVENE MOXLEY,
Deceased, by the
months after the
Deceased, by the
Deschutes
Coun-
date of first publi-
Deschutes
Coun-
ty Circuit Court of
cation
to the under-
ty Circuit Court of
the State of Ore-
signed or they may
the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
be barred. Addition-
gon, probate num-
ber
21PB02022.
al information may
ber
21PB02840
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be obtained from the
All persons having
claims against the
court records, the
claims against the
estate are required
undersigned or the
estate are required
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attorney.
to present the same
with proper vouch-
Date
first published:
with proper vouch-
ers within four (4)
April 15, 2021
ers within four (4)
months after the
Janice Smyth Person-
months after the
date of first publi-
al Representative
date of first publi-
cation to the under-
c/o Collin T. Edmonds
cation to the under-
signed or they may
Attorney at Law
signed or they may
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915 SW Rimrock Way,
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al information may
Ste. 201 #106
information may be
be obtained from the
Redmond,
OR 97756
obtained from the
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court records, the
undersigned or the
undersigned or the
Public Notice
attorney.
attorney.
Bright Wood Corpora-
Date first published:
Date first published:
tion 335 NW Hess St
April 8, 2021 /s/ Kar-
April 15, 2021.
Madras, OR 97741
rie G. Fielder
KARIL A. MALLORY
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Notice of Potential
Trade Adjustment
Assistance
for
Workers (TAA) Pro-
gram Benefit Eligi-
bility
The Department of La-
bor (DOL) certified
Bright Wood Cor-
poration - Madras
Location, includ-
ing leased work-
ers from Express
Services, Inc. and
Seek Careers/Staff-
ing, Inc. assigned
to the Madras site
location for the
Trade
Adjustment
Assistance
(TAA)
program. This certifi-
cation is the result of
Bright Wood Corpo-
ration’s production of
wood windows, door
components,
and
lineal
mouldings,
being
determined
adversely affected
by imports of wood
mouldings and mill-
work products from
a foreign country
and related to an ITC
Decision.
If you were laid off due
to a lack of work on
or after the impact
date of 2/17/2020,
you may be eligible
for the following ben-
efits and services
under the TAA pro-
gram:
Re-Employment As-
sistance
Training (On-the-Job,
Classroom, or Ap-
prenticeship)
Job Search Allowanc-
es
Relocation Allowances
Additional Unemploy-
ment Insurance ben-
efits in the form of
Trade Readjustment
Allowances (TRA)
Wage subsidy for
workers 50 and older
Health Coverage Tax
Credit (HCTC)
Please contact the
Central Trade Act
Unit
(CTAU)
at
1- 8 7 7- 6 3 9 - 7 7 0 0 ,
for instructions on
getting benefits and
services under the
Trade Act program.
You have many ways
to find out more
about the TAA pro-
gram.
TAA Videos and suc-
cess stories: Visit the
Oregon Employment
department’s You-
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search for Trade.
TAA web page. Visit
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In-
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or to file a claim vis-
it us at http://www.
employment.oregon.
gov or contact us at
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345-3484).
* Important Deadlines
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To be eligible for TRA,
you must be enrolled
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from the adversely
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or 26 weeks after
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