A14 The BulleTin • Thursday, May 6, 2021
City
OSU-Cascades
Online
Continued from A1
For more information about
The city also anticipates re-
the budget and public hear-
ceiving 16% more in room
ings, visit bendoregon.gov.
taxes from the lodging indus-
try next fiscal year. A portion
of that pays for tourism pro-
motion and another portion
munications staff person and
goes toward other city services increase overtime to allow of-
like police and fire.
ficers to attend crisis interven-
Despite these revenue gains, tion training, according to city
the city anticipates it will need
documents.
to ask voters to renew an oper-
Other positions include an
ating levy to support the cost
employee to focus on water
of fire and emergency medical
conservation and 1½ positions
services. A state law keeps cit-
in the economic development
ies from raising
department to
their property tax
The city anticipates address housing
rate, even though
issues, and an eq-
it will need to ask uity
Bend’s rate of
and inclusion
$2.80 per $1,000
voters to renew an director, which the
of taxable assessed
city is currently
operating levy to hiring for now,
value is low com-
pared to other
said.
support the cost of Wojda
cities.
A procurement
“We’ve essen-
fire and emergency analyst is pro-
tially had the same
to imple-
medical services. posed
tax rate in Bend
ment the general
since 1981,” King
obligation bond
said in the council meeting.
program for the $190 million
New positions will be added transportation bond passed by
across the city, with 14 already
voters last fall. About $24 mil-
having been added in the cur-
lion is budgeted for projects
rent fiscal year and about 30
from the transportation bond
more to be added in the next
project list, though that num-
two years, said Sharon Wojda,
ber is subject to change, Wojda
the city’s chief financial officer. said.
This includes about eight
What exact projects will be
positions in the Bend Police
done in the next few years will
Department, including a new
be decided by a transportation
communications staff person
bond oversight committee,
to “increase transparency and
which has yet to meet, Wojda
community engagement,” a new said.
detective to support child abuse
The committee will be
investigations and an informa-
tasked with picking out proj-
tion technology technician to
ects with the city’s promise to
support body-worn cameras.
not levy too high of taxes in the
The proposed budget also
first year in mind.
includes $500,000 from the
e e Reporter: 541-633-2160,
City Council to fund the com-
bvisser@bendbulletin.com
Bend-La Pine
Continued from A1
As of Tuesday night, there have
been more than 800 Bend-La Pine
students in quarantine over the last 10
days, said Julianne Repman, director
of safety and communications for the
district.
Every day of the week but Wednes-
day, students at the four major high
schools — Summit, Bend, Mountain
View and La Pine — will be released
at 1:35 p.m. instead of 3:45, according
to a letter sent to families Wednesday
Continued from A1
Yong Bakos, an instruc-
tor and program lead of
OSU-Cascades’ computer
science department, also said
he hopes the university will
accommodate those with le-
gitimate exemptions. But as a
whole, he’s happy with man-
dating vaccinations for stu-
dents and staff.
“Requiring the vaccine
is surprising, but positive,”
said Bakos, who is fully vac-
cinated. “If we want to keep
our schools open, if we want
to keep the learning experi-
ence in the classroom, then
it’s important to make deci-
sions based on that collective
good.”
Steve Clark, spokesperson
for Oregon State University,
said the university will honor
legitimate exemptions. Al-
though there aren’t details yet,
university leaders are brain-
storming how to ensure all
students and staff on OSU’s
campuses either have been
vaccinated, or can prove an
exemption, he said.
“Throughout the fall term,
and leading up to winter term,
we will establish checkpoints
with students, faculty and staff
regarding either their com-
pliance in being vaccinated,
or evidence of an exemption,”
Clark said.
The vaccine mandate will
apply to Beaver student-
athletes and coaches, too,
Clark said. For the moment,
however, it will not apply to
visitors or students visiting
campus events, such as
football games in Corvallis,
he said.
morning from Nordquist.
During that two-hour stretch,
teachers will focus on students who
need extra academic support, or are in
quarantine, the letter stated. Students
who depend on the bus for transpor-
tation will stay on campus and partici-
pate in a supervised study period until
the buses arrive.
Wednesday schedules, which were
already a little shorter, will stay the
same for high schools, Nordquist
wrote. Bend-La Pine’s three magnet
high schools — Realms High School,
Skyline and Bend Tech Academy at
Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file
OSU-Cascades/COCC vaccine clinic info
OSU-Cascades, Central Oregon Community College and and
Deschutes County Health Services will be hosting a series of pop-up
vaccine clinics, starting next week, intended for staff and students
of the institutions.
Students and staff must sign up for the clinic in advance through
an online link provided to them, according to OSU-Cascades
spokesperson Christine Coffin.
Here are the dates, times and locations for the clinics, with two
clinics at each school:
OSU-Cascades
May 17, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
June 7, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
A major reason why OSU
leaders decided to mandate
vaccines is to help increase
COVID-19 immunity in Ore-
gon, Clark said.
As of Monday, about 43%
of Oregonians had received
at least one vaccine dose,
according to the Oregon
Health Authority. Deschutes
and Benton counties, where
OSU’s main campuses are lo-
cated, have higher-than-av-
erage vaccination rates, with
48% and 55% of their respec-
tive populations receiving at
least one dose.
However, those numbers
Marshall — will retain their current
schedules entirely.
The district’s five large middle
schools — Sky View, Cascade, High
Desert, Pacific Crest, Pilot Butte
— will have distance learning on
Wednesdays only, starting Monday,
Nordquist wrote. Schedules will re-
main the same for the other four days
of the week.
Middle-school staff and admin-
istrators are still hashing out exactly
what at-home Wednesday school will
look like, Nordquist told The Bulletin.
Smaller middle schools —
C LASSIFIEDS
COCC
May 18. 3-7 p.m.
June 8, 3-7 p.m.
plummet for younger, col-
lege-aged residents. Only
11.5% of Oregonians in their
20s have received the vac-
cine, according to state data.
That number is much higher
in Deschutes County, where
over 40% of residents in their
20s have received at least one
vaccine.
To make receiving the vac-
cine easier for local students
and staff, OSU-Cascades and
Central Oregon Commu-
nity College will be hosting
vaccine clinics starting next
week, in collaboration with
Deschutes County Health Ser-
REALMS Middle School, Three
Rivers and La Pine — will not see a
change in their schedules.
The only reason middle schools ar-
en’t cutting two hours per day like the
high schools, is because busing sched-
ules are difficult to change this late in
the school year, Nordquist said.
Elementary school schedules will
not change.
Nordquist said cutting back on
in-person learning was an extremely
difficult decision, and she does expect
some angry feedback from families.
“There is not a typical year that
vices.
However, despite partner-
ing with OSU-Cascades on
the vaccine clinics, COCC
does not plan to mandate vac-
cination for students and staff
this fall, said college spokes-
person Jenn Kovitz.
This is for a couple rea-
sons, she said. Some COCC
students live in rural parts of
Central Oregon, where vac-
cines are harder to access. And
other students work full time,
also decreasing availability,
Kovitz said.
“Our student population is
very different than OSU-Cas-
cades’,” Kovitz said. “For rea-
sons of equity and access to
higher education, we’ve made
the decision we’re going to
strongly recommend, not re-
quire (vaccines).”
OSU is not alone in man-
dating vaccines this fall: West-
ern Oregon and Portland
State universities will also re-
quire vaccinations, according
to those institutions’ websites.
The University of Washington
and Washington State Univer-
sity recently announced the
same.
However, the University of
Oregon is not requiring the
COVID-19 vaccination for
students, although the univer-
sity highly recommends it, ac-
cording to its website.
Representatives from East-
ern Oregon and Southern
Oregon universities, along
with the Oregon Institute
of Technology, all said their
respective institutions were
still deciding whether or not
to mandate vaccinations this
fall.
e e
Reporter: 541-617-7854,
jhogan@bendbulletin.com
there isn’t backlash about a decision
(we make),” Nordquist told The Bulle-
tin. “We’re really trying to think about
what’s best for staff and students.
Keeping that as the north star is really
important.”
The possibility of students return-
ing to a full-time schedule will depend
on COVID-19 case counts moving
forward, Nordquist said.
“I hope that things keep getting bet-
ter in terms of case counts, but I don’t
know,” she said.
e e
Reporter: 541-617-7854,
jhogan@bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
General
Merchandise
200
270
Lost & Found
301
Garage Sales - General
Lost iPad w/ gray cover. Yard Sale Saturday 5/7
on Country Club Drive
Only 9am-4pm. Tools,
4/28. Call 541-390-6486. household, collectibles.
4551 SW Badger Ave
Redmond
282
Community
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
New Cleaning Business
Central Natural
Cleaning
• Residential
• Vacation Rentals
• Commercial
• New Houses
Yesenia Meraz
centralnaturalcleaning.
com
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
days a week 1/2 hour
each time. $20 a day
541-300-4934
NEED TO SELL A
VEHICLE?
Call The Bulletin
and place an ad
today! Ask about our
special deals for
private party
advertisers.
541-385-5809
Employment
500
504
Employment Opportunities
A local growing trucking
company is looking for a
well rounded, experi-
enced driver to fill the
210
position of LEAD DRIV-
Pets & Supplies
ER. This candidate will
need to possess excel-
Garage
lent people skills, have
a solid understanding of
Sales
routine truck mainte-
nance, and be self moti-
vated. Good Customer
Relations ability is a
must, as our customers
depend on our logistics
AKC Welsh Pembroke
for the success of their
Corgi Puppies, looking
daily operations. This
for their fur-ever homes.
301
operation is based in
Girls and boys. Available
Garage Sales - General
Madras, Oregon. We
now. $2,000 - $2,500
have been in business
each, includes first
Fri
8-4,
Sat
8-2.
Roping
for 30 years.
puppy shot. Call Bill at
saddle
with
stand,
west-
You will be home every
541-591-8585. Red and
ern
items,
2004
Honda
day, and be responsi-
white, black and white,
ATV,
low
miles
w/
trailer,
ble for the day to day
and tri-color.
antiques, lots of fabric,
operations of local and
free 20-cubic ft. chest
regional trucks and their
261
freezer. 4575 NW Per-
drivers.
Building Materials
shall Way, Redmond.
As a manager, you will
be compensated on a
Have Gravel Will Travel Estate Sale: all items
salary basis, exceeding
Abbas Construction
must go. Kitchen, patio, normal drivers wages.
Top Soil/ Excavation
2 beds, misc. 3727 SW Please email spirittrans-
Rock Products
30th St. RDM.
portation@gmail.com,
541-548-6812
Fri, Sat, 9-4
or call 541-419-1125
Looking to find Jean
Davis owner of El
Dorado Ranch in 90’s.
541-389-1430
504
504
Employment Opportunities Employment Opportunities
OSU-Cascades is
seeking a full-time,
classified (Union
represented) Science
Laboratory Prepar-
ator. This position
provides support to
science laboratory
teaching programs by
preparing chemistry
or biology labora-
tories for use by
students and faculty.
To view the full posi-
tion description and
apply, visit the OSU
jobs site at
https://jobs.
oregonstate.edu/
postings/100339. Full
consideration date is
05/21/21 and closing
date is 05/30/21.
OSU is an AA/EOE/
Vets/Disabled
NEED TO SELL A
VEHICLE?
Call The Bulletin
and place an ad
today! Ask about our
special deals for
private party
advertisers.
541-385-5809
300
**FRITO LAY- NOW
HIRING**
Route Sales Repre-
sentative in Bend,OR
-$1,115.38 Weekly
target-Health care,
Retirement benefits,
Education tuition
reimbursement, Paid
vacation and so
much more!
Apply at Fritolayem-
ployment.com
Not sure if this is the
job for you? Call 503-
405-1741 for more
information.
Driver needed. Class
A CDL with doubles
endorsements. A
good driving record is
required. You will drive
well maintained late
model trucks equipped
with High Horsepower
engines, and 18 speed
transmissions. You will
be home every day.
We have never faced
layoffs, this job affords
you the opportunity
of long term steady
employment. Com-
pensation average of
$225 a day, Health
and Dental Insurance
availability, and Paid
Personal Leave Time.
Call 541-419-1125 or
email richard.hoke@
dctchambers.com
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com
Legal
Notices
1000
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
Legal Notice
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-
cation to the under-
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
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEET-
ING
A public meeting of
the Budget Commit-
tee of the Oregon
Water Wonderland
Unit II Sanitary Dis-
trict,
Deschutes
County, State of Or-
egon, to discuss the
budget for the fiscal
year July 1, 2021 to
June 30, 2022, will
be held at the Dis-
trict’s office, locat-
ed at 55841 Swan
Road, Bend, Oregon
97707. The meeting
will take place on
Cannabis Nation
Thursday May 20th,
Sunriver is now
2021 at 11:00 a.m.
hiring Team Leads
The purpose of the
& Customer Service
meeting is to receive
Associates!
the budget message
Cultivate your career
and to receive com-
in the country’s fast-
ment from the public
est growing industry.
on the budget.
Email your resume to
This is a public meet-
tricia.dahms@canna-
Legal Notice
ing where deliber-
bisnationinc.com
NOTICE OF SUPPLE-
ation of the Budget
MENTAL BUDGET
Committee will take
HEARING
place. Any person
• For supplemental
may appear at the
Find exactly what
budgets proposing
meeting and discuss
you are looking for in the
a change in any
the proposed pro-
CLASSIFIEDS
fund’s expenditures
grams with the Bud-
by more than 10 per-
get Committee.
cent.
A copy of the budget
Caregivers needed!
A public hearing on
document may be
Starting at $12.75
a proposed supple-
obtained on or after
24.50/hr DOE. $500
mental budget for
May 13th, 2021 at
monthly childcare
Deschutes Public Li-
the District Office at
incentives & $500
brary for the current
55841 Swan Road,
new hire bonus. Full
fiscal
year will be
Bend Oregon 97707,
benefits package w/
held at https://zoom.
Monday thru Thurs-
medical/dental/vision/
us/j/98807727095.
day between the
life insurance/disability.
The hearing will take
hours of 9:00 a.m.
Short & long shifts
place on May 12 at
and 3:00 p.m.
available w/ 3-4 days
12:10 p.m. The pur-
off per week. All training
pose of the hearing
Advertise your car!
provided/paid. Let us
is to discuss the
Add A Picture!
help with YOUR work
supplemental bud-
life balance! Visit https:// Reach thousands of readers!
get with interested
Call 541-385-5809
www.opportunityfound.
persons. A copy of
org/careers to apply.
The Bulletin Classifieds the supplemental
b d
d
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
budget
document
may be inspected or
obtained on or after
May 5 at 507 NW
Wall Street, Bend
OR, between the
hours of 8 a.m. to
Noon and 1 p.m. to
4 p.m.
SUMMARY OF PRO-
POSED BUDGET
CHANGES
AMOUNTS SHOWN
ARE REVISED
TOTALS IN THOSE
FUNDS BEING
MODIFIED
FUND: Bond Capital
Projects Funds
Resource
1) Proceeds of Bor-
rowing
Amount
$224,421,000
Expenditure
1) Materials & Ser-
vices
Amount
$ 987,000
Resource
2) ________________
Amount
_________________
Expenditure
2) Capital Outlay
Amount
$222,832,880
Resource
3) _______________
Amount
_________________
Expenditure
3) Transfers to Re-
serve Fund
Amount
$ 601,120
Revised
Total
Fund Resources:
$224,421,000 Re-
vised Total Fund
Requirements:
$224,421,000
Explanation
of
change(s):
To appropriate the pro-
ceeds of borrowing
related to Deschutes
Public Library Bond
Series 2021
FUND: Grants Fund
Resource
1) Other Grants
Amount
$
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
$120,000
Expenditure
1) Materials & Ser-
vices
Amount
$398,482
Resource
2) State and Federal
Grants
Amount
$278,482
Expenditure
2) _______________
Amount
_________________
Revised
Total
Fund Resources:
$398,482 Revised
Total Fund Require-
ments: $398,482
Explanation
of
change(s):
Deschutes Public Li-
brary (DPL) received
grants
mid-fiscal
year from the Insti-
tute for Museum and
Library Services for
$120,000 in collab-
oration with High
Desert Museum. In
addition, DPL was
awarded Coronavi-
rus Aid, Relief, and
Economic Security
Act (Cares Act) not
to exceed $278,482.
Where
buyers
meet
sellers
Every day thousands of buy-
ers and sellers of goods and
services do business in these
pages. They know you can’t
beat The Bulletin Classified
Section for selection and
convenience-every item is just
a phone call away.
In print and online.
To place your ad, visit
www.bendbulletin.com
or call 541-385-5809