The BulleTin • Wednesday, May 5, 2021 A13
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
TODAY
THURSDAY
TONIGHT
HIGH
85°
LOW
46°
The temperature tying the
record from 1966
Not as warm; a passing
afternoon shower
ALMANAC
Yesterday Normal
Record
68°
61° 88° in 2017
43°
33° 18° in 1975
PRECIPITATION
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday
0.00"
Record
0.57" in 1951
Month to date (normal)
0.03" (0.10")
Year to date (normal)
1.40" (4.23")
Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.
30.15"
SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
Rise/Set
Today
Thu.
Sun
5:51am/8:13pm 5:50am/8:15pm
Moon
3:44am/2:14pm 4:08am/3:19pm
Mercury 6:32am/9:52pm 6:33am/9:57pm
Venus
6:22am/9:07pm 6:22am/9:09pm
Mars
8:53am/12:32am 8:52am/12:30am
Jupiter
3:02am/1:29pm 2:59am/1:26pm
Saturn 2:21am/12:07pm 2:18am/12:03pm
Uranus
5:42am/7:47pm 5:38am/7:43pm
New
First
Full
Last
May 11
May 19
May 26
Jun 2
Tonight's sky: Eta Aquarid meteor shower
peaks tonight.
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
UV INDEX TODAY
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
4
8
8
3
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index ™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low,
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
POLLEN COUNT
Trees
Moderate
Source: Oregon Allergy Associates
SUNDAY
62°
34°
Mostly cloudy and cooler
Partly sunny
MONDAY
64°
31°
Weeds
Absent
EAST: Partly sunny
and warmer Wednes-
day. Continued warm
Thursday with a mix of
clouds and sun.
Times of clouds and sun
Yesterday
Today Thursday
Yesterday
Today Thursday
Yesterday
Today Thursday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Astoria
59/49/Tr
71/49/c 57/44/r
La Grande
65/47/0.00 76/53/pc 83/42/pc
Portland
69/53/0.03 82/53/pc 67/47/r
Baker City
64/42/Tr
73/40/pc 81/41/pc
La Pine
67/39/0.00 79/41/pc 68/33/pc
Prineville
66/45/0.00 87/44/pc 68/41/pc
Brookings
72/45/Tr
58/48/c 55/44/sh
Medford
77/52/0.00 90/51/pc 71/45/pc
Redmond
69/43/Tr
85/43/pc 74/38/pc
Roseburg
74/53/0.00 86/46/pc 66/45/sh
Burns
68/45/0.00 76/40/pc 81/38/pc
Newport
55/50/0.11 60/48/c 55/45/r
Eugene
71/54/0.01 80/46/pc 63/45/r
North Bend
59/53/Tr
63/49/pc 59/46/r
Salem
70/51/0.03 80/49/pc 65/45/r
Klamath Falls
69/33/0.00 81/41/pc 72/32/pc
Ontario
75/55/0.00 79/46/pc 88/53/c
Sisters
67/43/0.00 85/45/pc 70/37/r
Lakeview
69/34/0.00 79/40/pc 76/35/s
Pendleton
70/50/0.01 83/55/pc 80/44/pc
The Dalles
77/52/0.00 82/51/pc 73/47/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER
-10s
WATER REPORT
As of 7 a.m. yesterday
Reservoir
Acre feet
Capacity
Crane Prairie
47630
86%
Wickiup
97819
49%
Crescent Lake
22684
26%
Ochoco Reservoir
11326
26%
Prineville
89996
61%
River fl ow
Station
Cu.ft./sec.
Deschutes R. below Crane Prairie
80
Deschutes R. below Wickiup
1050
Deschutes R. below Bend
87
Deschutes R. at Benham Falls
1360
Little Deschutes near La Pine
127
Crescent Ck. below Crescent Lake
15
Crooked R. above Prineville Res.
128
Crooked R. below Prineville Res.
245
Crooked R. near Terrebonne
62
Ochoco Ck. below Ochoco Res.
9
NATIONAL
Hood
River
541-683-1577
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL
EXTREMES
YESTERDAY (for the
In inches as of 5 p.m. yesterday
Base
59-93
0-0
0-146
0-0
16-38
T-storms
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Cold Front
Source: OnTheSnow.com
Rebuild
Continued from A1
The bill sets a deadline of
Sept. 30, 2025, for the start of
reconstruction in these areas.
It allows the square footage of
replacement houses to be up
to 10% more than the original.
Structures do have to comply
with building codes in effect in
January 2008 or at the time of
original construction, which-
ever is later.
Clem said the bill has an
exception for reconstruction
in federally designated flood-
plains, where the Federal Emer-
gency Management Agency
can set requirements for prop-
erty owners to take part in the
national flood insurance pro-
gram.
It follows up House Bill 3272,
which also cleared the House
last week and went to the Sen-
ate. Under it, people who lost
their homes in the 2020 La-
bor Day wildfires would get a
minimum of two years under
insurance policies to repair or
rebuild, and other insurance
protections.
On a percentage basis, Clem
said, more homeowners (25%)
are in the building permit pro-
cess in Detroit than in Para-
dise, California, which was de-
stroyed in 2018. However, the
mid-2020 population estimate
Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office
A fire burns in Clackamas County the week of Sept. 9.
for Detroit — which is east of
Salem — was 205, the same as
in the 2010 Census. Paradise
counted 26,800 people in 2010;
it was barely 10% of that total in
a 2019 count taken six months
after the fire.
Nonconforming use reset
Senate Bill 405, which goes
to the governor, redefines what
a nonconforming land use is.
For example, a retail store can
operate in an area that has be-
come a residential neighbor-
hood.
Under current law, noncon-
forming uses can continue in-
Yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Abilene
72/56/0.00
Akron
69/59/0.41
Albany
59/44/0.21
Albuquerque
72/43/0.00
Anchorage
49/40/0.02
Atlanta
78/64/1.35
Atlantic City
78/58/0.01
Austin
81/66/0.25
Baltimore
87/67/0.08
Billings
63/42/Tr
Birmingham
81/72/3.95
Bismarck
63/22/0.00
Boise
70/43/0.00
Boston
55/48/0.68
Bridgeport, CT 64/51/1.14
Buffalo
68/47/0.07
Burlington, VT
57/44/0.01
Caribou, ME
63/30/0.00
Charleston, SC 87/66/0.60
Charlotte
83/64/0.37
Chattanooga
73/71/1.90
Cheyenne
55/31/0.15
Chicago
56/54/0.04
Cincinnati
73/60/1.07
Cleveland
72/57/0.01
Colorado Springs 57/38/Tr
Columbia, MO
62/57/0.20
Columbia, SC
89/63/0.30
Columbus, GA
89/64/1.51
Columbus, OH
70/61/0.50
Concord, NH
61/46/0.09
Corpus Christi
88/76/Tr
Dallas
77/63/Tr
Dayton
68/63/1.03
Denver
61/37/0.06
Des Moines
63/45/0.00
Detroit
64/56/0.06
Duluth
55/37/Tr
El Paso
80/52/0.00
Fairbanks
63/41/0.00
Fargo
56/26/0.00
Flagstaff
69/29/0.00
Grand Rapids
55/46/0.23
Green Bay
59/47/0.01
Greensboro
83/64/0.15
Harrisburg
85/57/0.12
Hartford, CT
61/51/0.79
Helena
64/46/0.00
Honolulu
85/71/0.08
Houston
88/74/0.78
Huntsville
75/64/3.26
Indianapolis
62/59/0.13
Jackson, MS
85/73/0.56
Jacksonville
93/68/0.00
Today
Thursday
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
78/54/s
82/60/s
53/39/sh 58/41/pc
56/44/r
59/39/pc
82/52/s
82/59/s
48/36/pc 50/40/pc
77/55/t
73/52/s
68/53/t
62/54/s
79/54/s
84/58/s
78/47/t
66/48/s
60/40/pc 72/46/pc
75/51/c
74/50/s
56/31/c
69/35/pc
76/51/pc 86/50/pc
53/49/r
63/47/s
59/49/t
63/49/s
54/39/r
56/40/pc
57/45/r
57/36/pc
52/39/r
49/33/r
84/65/t
78/57/pc
83/54/t
72/50/pc
73/50/pc 72/49/pc
54/33/t
66/44/s
60/47/pc 56/42/sh
62/43/pc
65/40/t
52/39/sh
58/41/t
59/40/pc
72/48/s
68/49/s
64/42/sh
83/59/t
76/52/s
77/57/t
79/54/s
60/41/pc
62/41/c
53/45/r
61/36/pc
83/65/pc
83/65/s
76/57/s
81/58/s
61/42/pc
63/40/t
60/39/t
73/48/s
67/45/pc
63/45/c
57/40/pc 57/36/sh
55/33/c
54/34/pc
90/63/s
91/69/s
55/39/c
58/39/c
56/33/c
63/31/pc
75/38/s
77/39/s
58/40/pc 52/36/sh
59/40/pc 57/38/pc
81/50/t
68/47/pc
71/46/sh 65/45/pc
60/47/t
66/43/pc
67/41/pc
78/51/c
84/74/sh
82/72/c
83/62/s
86/61/s
71/48/c
72/48/s
61/43/pc 63/37/sh
75/55/c
78/53/s
89/69/pc
81/59/t
Amsterdam
Athens
Auckland
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
Beirut
Berlin
Bogota
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cabo San Lucas
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edinburgh
Geneva
Harare
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Lima
Lisbon
London
Madrid
Manila
49/38/sh
78/64/s
67/51/pc
104/73/pc
96/80/t
82/62/s
80/68/s
53/39/sh
66/50/sh
71/45/c
58/47/pc
81/64/s
103/73/s
58/38/c
88/79/s
50/29/sh
50/29/c
56/41/r
76/49/s
85/76/sh
71/54/pc
81/62/pc
69/48/s
69/64/s
72/56/s
54/38/sh
76/47/s
97/82/pc
definitely — unless there is an
interruption in that use, such as
inactivity or abandonment of a
property, for one year. The bill
resets the one year to start once
the governor lifts the state of
emergency that caused the in-
terruption.
For the coronavirus pan-
demic, Brown has imposed a
state of emergency since March
2020 and renewed her order
every 60 days. The latest order
is scheduled to end June 28.
“It provides a little bit of
breathing room to ensure
that owners of nonconform-
ing properties have the time
needed to gather resources
and begin construction,” Rep.
Pam Marsh, D-Ashland, said.
“Affected landowners want
nothing more than to be back
in place. Rebuilding is a mara-
thon, not a sprint.”
Marsh and Rep. Jami Cate,
R-Lebanon, are from wild-
fire-ravaged areas.
“We’ve heard testimony from
people feeling that their only
hope of meeting this require-
ment is to choose a quicker
option — whether that is pre-
designed-building plans that
don’t quite fit their needs, or
manufactured homes — rather
than risk waiting for stick-built
structures,” Cate said.
“Let’s give wildfire victims
the time they need to navigate
obstacles to rebuild their lives.”
Marsh said a different sec-
tion of the bill is intended to
help organizations such as the
Oregon Country Fair, which
was unable in July 2020 to stage
its three-day fair on its prop-
erty in Veneta, about 15 miles
west of Eugene. The fair has
announced that its July 2021
event also will be virtual.
The bill ensures that the
fair can retain a nonconform-
ing-use status for its property
if it holds an event within one
year after the governor lifts her
COVID-19 emergency order.
e e
pwong@pamplinmedia.com
51/48/1.83
82/66/0.00
63/50/0.00
99/73/0.00
97/81/0.02
76/55/0.00
79/66/0.00
58/39/0.14
68/52/0.11
68/32/0.00
63/54/0.02
82/61/0.00
106/73/0.00
52/37/0.12
88/81/0.00
49/41/0.15
50/39/0.31
64/41/0.04
70/46/0.00
86/77/0.06
75/61/0.00
91/66/0.00
69/46/0.00
71/64/0.00
72/55/0.00
57/46/0.16
72/43/0.00
95/81/0.00
Continued from A1
“It just won’t be the same
with the numbers, but it’ll still
be a great celebration,” Crook
said.
Jefferson County is currently
in high risk, according to the
governor’s office.
Everyone in attendance will
also be socially distanced, and
face masks will be required,
Crook said.
Madras High students voted
to have one large ceremony,
with fewer visitors, instead of
dividing the senior class in half
but allowing more visitors.
“It wouldn’t be the same if it
was split in half,” said Madras
High senior Olivia Symons,
18, who will graduate with her
twin brother, Grayson. “I don’t
mind having limited family, be-
cause the only people coming
would be my two parents we
live with.”
Fellow Madras senior Seth
Colton, 18, said he was excited
to have a classic graduation.
“It feels pretty good to ac-
tually get to walk across the
stage with the kids I’ve gone to
school with, from kindergarten
until now,” he said. “It’ll be our
big last hurrah.”
The four school districts in
Deschutes and Crook coun-
ties are also planning outdoor
graduations — but they also
all have backup plans in case
COVID-19 counts continue to
rise locally.
The governor’s office lists
Deschutes and Crook counties
in extreme risk for COVID-19,
one step higher than Jefferson
County.
Seniors at Bend-La Pine’s
Yesterday
Hi/Lo/Prec.
49/41/0.67
66/49/0.06
58/50/0.04
90/62/0.00
76/61/0.68
66/45/0.00
81/63/0.10
79/61/0.00
80/67/0.33
60/47/Tr
79/65/0.76
89/79/0.00
56/50/0.27
60/41/0.00
80/66/0.62
87/80/0.06
73/52/0.78
75/54/0.75
93/70/0.08
66/51/0.27
64/43/0.00
94/72/0.00
100/66/0.00
61/54/Tr
83/58/0.09
95/67/0.00
72/63/0.11
55/46/0.02
55/50/0.92
87/64/0.31
64/31/0.12
82/43/0.00
90/64/0.21
71/45/0.09
91/57/0.00
62/60/0.13
69/47/0.00
85/71/0.16
73/62/0.00
72/54/0.00
83/56/0.00
70/38/Tr
91/69/Tr
62/50/0.05
62/32/0.00
67/39/0.00
57/54/0.94
92/77/0.00
91/56/0.00
65/53/0.99
84/66/0.52
67/49/0.01
75/37/Tr
95/63/0.00
Today
Thursday
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
56/41/c
59/42/sh
66/47/pc 64/42/pc
58/39/pc 52/35/sh
94/71/s
97/70/s
61/40/pc
63/39/c
65/42/pc 66/42/pc
73/52/s
77/49/pc
80/61/pc 77/59/pc
66/47/pc 67/45/sh
62/42/s
58/40/sh
72/53/s
74/50/pc
90/76/s
90/74/t
55/46/s
52/42/sh
55/37/pc 60/39/pc
69/48/pc 69/48/pc
77/69/t
83/64/pc
66/48/t
65/50/s
68/49/t
67/49/s
85/55/t
65/52/s
72/51/s
76/50/s
65/43/c
65/42/pc
93/73/t
91/69/t
100/70/s 100/69/s
64/48/pc 60/40/sh
74/50/t
66/48/s
99/71/s
100/72/s
55/37/sh 58/42/pc
48/44/r
60/41/pc
57/50/t
65/45/pc
85/53/t
71/50/pc
58/34/sh 65/39/pc
85/54/s
82/47/pc
83/49/t
68/45/pc
54/39/r
55/39/pc
92/53/s
83/50/pc
67/52/pc 65/44/sh
70/50/s
86/62/s
83/60/s
86/63/s
73/61/pc 71/61/pc
69/51/s
64/52/pc
80/51/s
71/50/pc
79/42/s
80/52/s
83/66/t
83/57/r
73/53/c
63/46/r
57/35/c
64/39/pc
71/49/pc
81/45/c
67/45/s
64/38/sh
90/77/pc
87/73/t
95/66/s
99/67/s
72/49/s
73/48/pc
77/49/t
66/48/s
65/45/pc
69/47/s
77/50/pc 80/40/pc
97/63/s
97/62/s
four larger high schools —
Bend, Mountain View, Summit
and La Pine — will either have
a large ceremony at their re-
spective football stadiums, or a
one-by-one individual diploma
walk like 2020, said district
spokesperson Alandra John-
son. If Deschutes County is still
in extreme risk on May 17, the
district will go with the second
plan, she said.
Redmond and Ridgeview
high schools have a similar
plan, said spokesperson Sheila
Miller.
Both school districts tradi-
tionally held graduations in-
side the expo center at the De-
schutes County fairgrounds,
but state restrictions on indoor
events prompted the schools to
host events outdoors.
Crook County High School
will also cancel its plans for a
ceremony at its football sta-
dium if the county is still in ex-
treme risk, said spokesperson
Jason Carr.
However, the COVID-19-
safe ceremony of a graduate
car parade through Prineville,
which began last year, will be
repeated regardless of the risk
level, he said.
“It proved to be really, really
popular,” Carr said. “It’s some-
thing that’s probably going to
become a yearly tradition, re-
gardless of COVID.”
Sisters High School is also
planning a ceremony at its
football stadium. If case counts
are too high by early June, then
students will do a drive-in cer-
emony at the Sisters Rodeo
grounds like last year, said prin-
cipal Joe Hosang.
e e
Reporter: 541-617-7854,
jhogan@bendbulletin.com
51/36/sh
80/62/pc
68/53/s
104/71/pc
91/79/t
77/58/s
79/67/pc
53/41/c
64/50/c
60/49/pc
62/48/s
80/64/s
100/73/s
65/44/c
89/77/pc
52/31/pc
51/32/sh
55/47/r
77/49/s
84/76/c
70/56/s
78/60/pc
69/51/c
70/62/pc
72/56/s
52/39/c
79/50/s
96/82/pc
Mecca
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Nairobi
Nassau
New Delhi
Osaka
Oslo
Ottawa
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Santiago
Sao Paulo
Sapporo
Seoul
Shanghai
Singapore
Stockholm
Sydney
Taipei City
Tel Aviv
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Vienna
Warsaw
100/74/0.00
85/58/0.04
55/48/0.04
45/41/0.17
75/61/0.26
86/77/0.00
105/81/0.00
74/50/0.24
46/36/0.13
55/43/0.07
57/48/0.25
79/70/0.00
65/45/0.15
64/41/0.00
81/61/0.00
58/41/0.12
63/50/1.04
75/67/0.49
90/79/0.00
50/36/0.07
58/56/0.97
88/73/0.38
88/67/0.00
75/57/0.00
50/46/0.08
59/48/0.03
70/37/0.02
59/36/0.09
105/76/s
75/55/t
56/42/r
56/47/c
75/59/pc
87/76/s
103/80/pc
68/55/r
42/32/r
55/38/r
57/43/sh
83/71/s
67/55/pc
70/43/s
80/61/s
58/48/sh
62/46/s
79/61/s
89/77/t
40/37/r
65/63/r
79/72/t
82/66/pc
72/64/c
54/37/pc
63/51/c
66/42/r
60/40/r
103/78/s
76/53/t
58/39/s
63/45/c
76/61/t
87/75/s
101/79/pc
76/57/s
47/30/sh
57/37/pc
54/43/r
84/72/s
68/55/s
77/43/s
83/61/t
69/50/s
69/53/s
73/62/pc
88/77/t
42/33/sh
71/64/sh
86/72/pc
80/66/pc
73/63/pc
55/39/c
61/45/r
59/45/sh
55/42/pc
C LASSIFIEDS
The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com
General
Merchandise
200
204
Want to Buy or Rent
CASH for Wood dress-
ers. Dead washers &
dryers. 541-420-2218
Small/medium sized
rototiller. Should run.
541-318-1233
207
Holiday Bazaar
& Craft Shows
Quality craft consign-
ers wanted for 45th
Snowflake Boutique,
Nov 5-6. Juries will be
held on May 15, Aug 14,
Sept 4, Oct 9, beginning
at 9:30 am at Highland
Baptist Church, Red-
mond and Oct 18, 6:00
pm. info: http://www.
snowflakeboutique.org;
Jan 541-350-4888: Tina
541-447-1640
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Door-to-door selling with
fast results! It’s the easiest
way in the world to sell.
Graduation
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Memphis
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Wichita
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INTERNATIONAL
48 contiguous states)
National high: 100°
at Palm Springs, CA
National low: 14°
at Hazen, ND
Precipitation: 6.22"
at Alabaster, AL
SKI REPORT
Ski resort
New snow
Mt. Bachelor
0
Mt. Hood Meadows
0
Timberline Lodge
0
Aspen / Snowmass, CO
0
Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA
0
Sunny to partly cloudy
TRAVEL WEATHER
Umatilla
85/51
Rufus
Hermiston
80/53
85/47
83/52
Arlington
Hillsboro Portland
Meacham Lostine
81/52
80/47 82/53
74/50
Wasco
74/50 Enterprise
Pendleton
The Dalles
CENTRAL: Partly
Tillamook
72/49
79/50
83/55
Sandy
82/51
McMinnville
71/46
sunny Wednesday;
Joseph
Heppner
La
Grande
83/50
Maupin
Government
82/47
warm. Fair Wednesday
76/53
71/53
Camp
82/49 Condon 81/51
Union
Lincoln City
night. Mostly cloudy
75/47
71/46
75/49
Salem
64/49
Spray
Thursday; a late-day
Granite
Warm Springs
80/49
Madras
82/47
Albany
67/49
shower.
Newport
Baker City
84/43
87/46
Mitchell
60/48
78/46
73/40
WEST: Partly sunny
Camp Sherman
79/50
Redmond
Corvallis
John
Unity
and warm Wednesday. Yachats
83/45
85/43
75/45
Day
Prineville
72/44
Fair Wednesday night. 62/48
Ontario
Sisters
87/44
Paulina
75/51
79/46
Cloudy and cooler
Florence
Eugene 85/45
Bend Brothers 76/42
Vale
Thursday; periods
64/49
80/46
85/46
77/42
Sunriver
79/46
of rain.
Nyssa
82/43
Hampton
Cottage
La Pine
79/45
Juntura
Oakridge
Grove
79/41
76/42
OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay
Burns
78/42
84/48
85/45
Fort
Rock
64/46
76/40
Riley
YESTERDAY
Crescent
80/38
76/41
High: 77°
77/40
Bandon
Roseburg
Christmas Valley
Jordan Valley
at The Dalles
Beaver
Frenchglen
Silver
60/48
86/46
79/42
73/47
Low: 28°
Marsh
Lake
76/48
Port Orford
77/39
80/43
at Odell Lake
Grants
Burns Junction
Paisley
61/48
Pass
80/41
Chiloquin
82/47
91/48
Rome
Medford
79/43
Gold Beach
90/51
81/41
56/49
Klamath
Fields
Ashland
McDermitt
Lakeview
Falls
Brookings
77/47
88/50
81/41
74/46
58/48
79/40
Seaside
74/50
Cannon Beach
72/50
70°
38°
Mostly sunny
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Astoria
71/49
TUESDAY
68°
35°
OREGON WEATHER
TEMPERATURE
Grasses
Absent
SATURDAY
55°
30°
72°
36°
Partly cloudy
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.
High
Low
FRIDAY
The Bulletin Classified
541-385-5809
210
Pets & Supplies
AKC Welsh Pembroke
Corgi Puppies, looking
for their fur-ever homes.
Girls and boys. Available
now. $2,000 - $2,500
each, includes first
puppy shot. Call Bill at
541-591-8585. Red and
white, black and white,
and tri-color.
Chi-pom puppy, 1 boy,
parents on site, $450.
541-389-0322
270
Lost & Found
270
Lost & Found
CERTIFICATE OF
POSTING STATE OF
OREGON, City of
Bend. In accordance
with ORS 98.245 &
98.302 Disposition of
unclaimed property; the
Property & Evidence
Unit for the City of
Bend, Oregon Police
Department, does certi-
fy the posting of the Dis-
position of Abandoned
Property on the bulletin
board of the Deschutes
County Library East and
West locations/City Hall
and listed in the Bulletin
Newspaper each month.
DISPOSITION OF
ABANDONED PROP-
ERTY
The Bend Police
Department has in its
physical possession
the unclaimed personal
property described
below. If you have any
interest in any of the
unclaimed property, you
must file a claim with
the Bend Police De-
partment within 30 days
from the date of pub-
lication of this notice,
or you will lose your
interest in that property.
Sufficient description
of the property to es-
tablish with reasonable
certainty that the person
claiming the property
is the owner must be
presented.
· Bicycles
· Cellphones
· Electronics/Computers
· Jewelry
· Miscellaneous person-
al items
· Tools
Please contact: City of
Bend Police Depart-
ment Property &
Evidence, 555 NE 15th
St. Bend, OR 97701.
541.312.7945.
282
Community
YOU NEED STUFF
HAULED? I NEED
TO HAUL STUFF!
CALL THE WORKIN’
MAN. SPECIALIZ-
ING IN PROPERTY
CLEANUP AND
ITEM REMOVAL.
(541)610-2926
Dog Walker Wanted. 3
Lost iPad w/ gray cover. days a week 1/2 hour
on Country Club Drive
each time. $20 a day
4/28. Call 541-390-6486. 541-300-4934
282
Community
Looking to find Jean
Davis owner of El
Dorado Ranch in 90’s.
541-389-1430
Garage
Sales
300
301
Garage Sales - General
Estate Sale: all items
must go. Kitchen, patio,
2 beds, misc. 3727 SW
30th St. RDM.
Fri, Sat, 9-4
Yard Sale Saturday 5/7
Only 9am-4pm. Tools,
household, collectibles.
4551 SW Badger Ave
Redmond
Employment
500
504
Employment Opportunities
A local growing trucking
company is looking for a
well rounded, experi-
enced driver to fill the
position of LEAD DRIV-
ER. This candidate will
need to possess excel-
lent people skills, have
a solid understanding of
routine truck mainte-
nance, and be self moti-
vated. Good Customer
Relations ability is a
must, as our customers
depend on our logistics
for the success of their
daily operations. This
operation is based in
Madras, Oregon. We
have been in business
for 30 years.
You will be home every
day, and be responsi-
ble for the day to day
operations of local and
regional trucks and their
drivers.
As a manager, you will
be compensated on a
salary basis, exceeding
normal drivers wages.
Please email spirittrans-
portation@gmail.com,
or call 541-419-1125