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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 2022)
The BulleTin • Friday, July 22, 2022 B5 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022 TODAY TONIGHT HIGH 89° LOW 51° Plenty of sunshine Clear 92° 53° 96° 60° Hot with plenty of sunshine Hot with plenty of sunshine ALMANAC TEMPERATURE High Low Normal Record 86° 102° in 1938 50° 30° in 1954 PRECIPITATION 24-hour total 0.00" Record 0.33" in 1918 Month to date (normal) 0.02" (0.31") Year to date (normal) 2.34" (5.85") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30.01" SUN, MOON AND PLANETS Rise/Set Today Saturday Sun 5:43am/8:40pm 5:44am/8:39pm Moon 1:02am/4:03pm 1:29am/5:07pm Mercury 6:15am/9:10pm 6:21am/9:11pm Venus 3:48am/7:08pm 3:49am/7:09pm Mars 12:46am/2:42pm 12:44am/2:42pm Jupiter 11:27pm/11:50am 11:23pm/11:46am Saturn 9:46pm/7:54am 9:42pm/7:50am Uranus 12:56am/3:21pm 12:52am/3:17pm New First Full Last Jul 28 Aug 5 Aug 11 Aug 18 Tonight's sky: Waning crescent near Uranus. Source: Jim Todd, OMSI UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 9 9 5 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 Grasses Low Trees Moderate Source: Oregon Allergy Associates MONDAY TUESDAY 99° 59° 103° 60° Partly sunny; record- breaking temperatures Sunshine and very hot Weeds Moderate EAST: Sunny today; pleasant in central parts. Clear tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow. WATER REPORT As of 7 a.m. Thursday Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie 47583 86% Wickiup 43437 22% Crescent Lake 16683 19% Ochoco Reservoir 9562 22% Prineville 34775 23% River fl ow Station Cu.ft./sec. Deschutes R. below Crane Prairie 282 Deschutes R. below Wickiup 1180 Deschutes R. below Bend 128 Deschutes R. at Benham Falls 1460 Little Deschutes near La Pine 79 Crescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 58 Crooked R. above Prineville Res. 1 Crooked R. below Prineville Res. 185 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 13 Ochoco Ck. below Ochoco Res. 15 Thursday Hi/Lo/Prec. 86/61/0.00 97/50/0.00 99/55/0.00 87/58/0.00 85/57/0.00 92/47/0.00 98/70/0.00 Today Hi/Lo/W 78/58/c 91/48/s 91/47/s 83/55/pc 82/55/pc 90/48/s 88/61/s Saturday Hi/Lo/W 80/60/pc 92/50/s 93/50/s 85/56/s 84/57/pc 92/54/s 89/63/s 90s 100s 110s NATIONAL WEATHER 541-683-1577 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s NATIONAL EXTREMES THURSDAY (for the Not available Not available Not available Not available Not available T-storms Thursday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 95/84/Tr Akron 89/70/0.00 Albany 96/77/0.00 Albuquerque 99/70/0.00 Anchorage 58/52/0.07 Atlanta 79/77/0.27 Atlantic City 87/74/0.11 Austin 103/75/0.00 Baltimore 94/79/0.00 Billings 95/62/0.00 Birmingham 94/80/0.93 Bismarck 92/56/0.01 Boise 100/66/0.00 Boston 94/71/0.00 Bridgeport, CT 90/74/0.00 Buffalo 80/73/0.11 Burlington, VT 92/80/0.42 Caribou, ME 87/56/0.05 Charleston, SC 89/74/0.00 Charlotte 91/74/Tr Chattanooga 88/70/0.97 Cheyenne 96/61/0.00 Chicago 92/69/0.00 Cincinnati 89/69/0.00 Cleveland 88/71/Tr Colorado Springs 90/59/Tr Columbia, MO 100/67/0.00 Columbia, SC 87/76/0.19 Columbus, GA 91/77/0.07 Columbus, OH 88/72/0.26 Concord, NH 93/69/0.05 Corpus Christi 95/79/0.00 Dallas 101/85/Tr Dayton 91/70/Tr Denver 98/64/0.03 Des Moines 93/68/0.00 Detroit 90/71/0.00 Duluth 80/63/0.00 El Paso 105/81/0.00 Fairbanks 67/50/0.00 Fargo 84/58/0.02 Flagstaff 87/63/0.45 Grand Rapids 88/69/0.22 Green Bay 87/67/0.00 Greensboro 89/75/1.97 Harrisburg 93/76/0.00 Hartford, CT 95/74/Tr Helena 94/54/0.00 Honolulu 87/73/0.04 Houston 100/78/0.00 Huntsville 96/80/0.08 Indianapolis 90/69/0.00 Jackson, MS 94/80/0.00 Jacksonville 94/72/0.05 Today Hi/Lo/W 100/77/pc 89/68/s 91/67/pc 97/72/c 58/50/sh 89/73/t 90/79/s 101/73/pc 96/73/s 97/62/pc 93/75/t 95/64/pc 98/61/s 93/75/s 91/75/s 83/70/t 90/66/s 86/61/s 89/75/t 93/72/pc 96/72/pc 91/64/c 87/70/pc 91/71/s 87/68/pc 94/65/pc 101/75/s 89/73/t 87/74/t 89/68/s 92/62/s 94/77/pc 99/80/pc 89/69/s 98/68/c 92/73/t 90/69/pc 85/62/pc 99/76/c 60/45/c 89/65/pc 87/59/c 87/69/pc 89/68/pc 92/72/s 94/71/s 95/69/s 90/55/pc 87/75/sh 98/78/pc 98/73/pc 90/70/s 92/73/t 93/73/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 71/56/c 96/79/s 56/43/s 113/81/s 89/78/t 92/72/c 87/76/s 79/63/pc 64/48/sh 98/67/s 59/53/s 96/78/c 96/74/s 70/52/t 90/76/t 67/55/c 64/55/c 94/65/pc 67/49/pc 94/84/s 87/69/s 87/64/s 62/46/pc 63/59/pc 87/64/s 72/60/c 102/69/s 93/81/t Saturday Hi/Lo/W 102/77/s 88/74/pc 96/70/s 98/72/pc 60/49/pc 91/75/t 89/75/s 100/73/s 98/73/s 87/61/s 93/76/t 84/55/pc 96/61/s 91/75/s 90/75/s 84/72/c 90/71/pc 86/64/pc 88/74/t 97/72/s 98/75/s 87/59/pc 91/76/t 90/76/pc 86/74/pc 96/64/c 103/79/s 93/73/t 88/74/t 86/74/pc 94/65/s 95/75/pc 101/81/s 87/76/pc 97/64/pc 98/70/t 89/73/pc 76/61/sh 100/75/c 62/46/c 79/57/sh 85/60/pc 87/74/pc 88/69/t 94/73/s 96/72/pc 98/73/s 89/57/s 86/75/pc 98/79/s 98/74/s 90/78/pc 92/75/t 91/73/t City Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, WI Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa Fe Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfi eld, MO Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington, DC Wichita Yakima Yuma Thursday Hi/Lo/Prec. 59/51/0.32 97/63/0.00 90/70/0.00 111/91/0.00 91/73/0.02 95/66/0.00 98/79/0.00 87/64/0.00 93/76/0.00 89/67/0.00 100/81/0.00 91/82/0.00 93/73/0.03 87/73/0.00 95/79/0.01 95/80/0.27 92/79/0.16 100/78/Tr 91/77/0.02 98/77/0.00 92/65/Tr 96/74/0.11 113/86/0.00 94/68/0.00 97/79/0.00 110/91/0.00 86/67/0.21 85/66/0.02 93/73/0.00 89/75/0.65 97/59/0.00 101/62/0.00 98/77/0.19 92/72/Tr 96/58/0.00 98/72/0.00 102/74/0.00 102/80/0.00 78/68/0.00 65/53/0.00 81/57/0.00 89/58/0.01 90/73/Tr 81/57/0.00 90/69/0.00 92/63/0.00 102/66/0.00 93/80/0.00 106/80/Tr 103/76/0.00 95/79/0.08 99/71/0.00 98/57/0.00 110/85/0.00 Today Hi/Lo/W 56/51/r 98/78/s 89/68/pc 113/89/pc 94/71/s 96/73/s 101/76/s 84/63/pc 96/75/s 85/67/t 103/79/s 91/81/t 88/71/pc 90/71/s 99/73/s 91/77/t 94/77/s 98/78/s 93/76/s 94/75/pc 97/75/s 96/76/t 115/86/pc 89/71/s 96/77/s 114/92/pc 87/66/s 90/64/s 94/72/s 95/73/pc 98/67/pc 98/63/s 96/73/s 87/67/t 95/58/s 100/80/s 103/74/pc 100/77/pc 73/65/pc 66/54/pc 80/56/pc 91/63/c 92/74/t 75/57/pc 92/70/s 87/58/s 100/75/s 94/80/t 107/82/pc 98/78/sh 96/77/s 98/75/pc 93/55/s 114/85/pc Saturday Hi/Lo/W 56/50/r 101/80/s 88/72/pc 110/85/pc 96/74/s 99/71/t 98/79/s 83/62/pc 99/80/s 91/73/t 100/81/s 91/81/t 89/72/pc 88/67/t 98/77/s 91/79/t 94/79/s 97/78/s 94/76/s 99/76/pc 99/71/t 95/75/t 111/83/s 97/77/s 98/79/s 109/87/pc 88/71/pc 90/66/s 93/74/s 97/75/t 89/59/pc 100/63/s 96/74/s 91/70/pc 94/58/s 104/85/s 100/77/pc 100/77/s 73/66/pc 68/56/pc 79/57/pc 92/64/pc 90/72/t 77/57/pc 91/63/pc 88/60/s 101/79/s 95/80/t 101/76/c 104/82/pc 98/77/s 103/77/s 92/57/s 106/85/pc 107/85/0.00 83/58/0.00 87/79/0.09 70/57/0.07 72/55/0.00 88/78/0.03 90/79/0.00 89/75/0.27 79/61/0.08 82/72/0.16 79/63/0.00 77/68/0.00 89/70/0.00 66/37/0.00 77/58/0.00 81/68/0.02 81/67/0.02 91/82/0.42 90/79/0.02 88/59/0.05 59/47/0.53 99/82/0.00 89/74/0.00 88/77/0.42 89/72/Tr 72/59/0.00 94/64/0.00 86/61/0.00 104/81/s 79/58/pc 87/67/s 77/62/s 70/53/c 88/80/t 89/80/t 88/74/t 66/56/r 86/65/s 82/63/t 78/68/s 91/70/s 69/41/s 80/57/s 82/69/r 83/72/sh 94/83/sh 88/77/t 71/57/t 62/52/sh 102/82/s 89/73/s 88/78/t 87/69/pc 71/57/pc 95/70/t 89/64/t 105/81/s 75/58/c 88/71/t 81/63/s 72/52/c 88/78/pc 88/81/t 88/72/pc 71/56/c 89/67/t 82/62/pc 80/68/s 90/69/s 65/41/pc 81/58/pc 75/69/sh 84/72/r 101/81/pc 88/77/t 66/54/c 63/51/sh 102/82/pc 89/74/s 88/77/t 90/71/pc 71/59/pc 92/67/t 90/62/pc INTERNATIONAL 48 contiguous states) National high: 122° at Death Valley, CA National low: 34° at Yellowstone N.P., WY Precipitation: 4.77" at Sallisaw, OK FIRE INDEX Bend Redmond/Madras Sisters Prineville La Pine/Gilchrist Mostly sunny and very hot NATIONAL Hood River Thursday Today Saturday Thursday Today Saturday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Portland Astoria 67/56/0.00 67/56/c 69/55/pc La Grande 98/53/0.00 88/53/s 89/56/s Prineville La Pine 93/44/0.00 89/47/s 90/50/s Baker City 94/46/0.00 87/43/s 87/45/s Redmond Medford 97/61/0.00 90/58/s 92/61/s Brookings 62/52/0.03 66/53/pc 70/55/s Roseburg Newport 63/52/0.00 63/49/pc 63/50/pc Burns 96/51/0.00 92/47/s 92/49/s Salem North Bend 67/55/0.00 66/52/s 67/53/s Eugene 84/58/0.00 82/53/pc 84/54/pc Sisters Ontario 105/67/0.00 98/63/s 99/64/s Klamath Falls 93/48/0.00 89/47/s 90/50/s The Dalles Pendleton 98/57/0.00 91/57/s 93/58/s Lakeview 92/51/0.00 91/45/s 92/46/s Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Tr-trace -10s Sunshine and very hot TRAVEL WEATHER Umatilla 94/60 Rufus Hermiston 81/58 93/61 89/61 Arlington Hillsboro Portland Meacham Lostine 90/61 77/52 78/58 84/47 Wasco 86/51 Enterprise Pendleton The Dalles CENTRAL: Plenty Tillamook 85/49 85/59 91/57 Sandy 88/61 McMinnville 70/51 of sunshine today; Joseph Heppner La Grande 75/55 Maupin Government 79/51 pleasant in the north. 88/53 85/51 Camp 88/56 Condon 88/56 Union Clear tonight. Plenty of Lincoln City 83/55 69/51 89/49 Salem 66/51 Spray sunshine tomorrow. Granite Warm Springs 82/55 Madras 90/53 Albany 81/46 Newport Baker City 90/51 92/50 Mitchell 63/49 81/52 87/43 WEST: Partly sunny Camp Sherman 90/52 Redmond Corvallis John Yachats Unity and pleasant today; 89/49 91/47 80/51 Day Prineville 64/50 88/46 however, sunnier in Ontario Sisters 92/49 Paulina 90/51 98/63 the south. Clear to Florence Eugene 90/48 Brothers 91/49 Bend Vale partly cloudy tonight. 64/51 82/53 88/48 Sunriver 89/51 97/63 Nyssa 88/47 Hampton Cottage La Pine 97/62 Juntura Oakridge Grove 89/47 90/48 OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay Burns 97/54 80/54 81/53 Fort Rock 67/51 Riley 92/47 THURSDAY Crescent 91/48 91/47 High: 105° 88/47 Bandon Roseburg Christmas Valley Jordan Valley at Ontario Beaver Frenchglen Silver 64/52 83/55 89/43 92/56 Low: 41° Marsh Lake 94/52 Port Orford 86/46 89/42 at Meacham Grants Burns Junction Paisley 66/52 Pass 96/57 Chiloquin 91/44 88/56 Rome Medford 88/50 Gold Beach 90/58 97/57 66/55 Klamath Fields Ashland McDermitt Lakeview Falls Brookings 95/57 88/56 89/47 96/56 66/53 91/45 Seaside 68/55 Cannon Beach 67/55 104° 62° 102° 61° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Astoria 67/56 THURSDAY WEDNESDAY OREGON WEATHER Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. Thu. Thursday 97° 61° SUNDAY SATURDAY 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: USDA Forest Service 67/66/0.94 93/77/0.00 55/48/0.20 115/86/0.00 84/75/0.39 92/70/0.00 95/75/0.00 84/73/0.30 63/48/0.07 100/64/0.00 68/53/0.00 99/79/0.00 96/75/0.00 82/55/0.00 90/77/0.04 64/52/0.00 68/55/0.00 86/70/0.00 66/53/0.00 95/83/0.04 88/64/0.00 87/65/0.00 61/49/0.00 63/59/0.00 82/64/0.00 75/61/0.12 102/72/0.00 86/81/0.06 73/59/pc 97/80/s 56/50/c 110/80/s 90/78/t 90/71/s 87/77/s 75/55/r 65/50/r 101/70/pc 65/57/pc 89/76/pc 98/75/s 70/54/t 91/77/t 72/61/r 70/61/r 85/62/t 70/50/s 94/84/s 89/70/s 87/64/s 61/47/pc 63/59/c 91/64/s 79/63/pc 103/71/s 92/80/t 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 COLLEGE SPORTS NCAA makes progress on gender inequality at tourneys BY ERIC OLSON associated Press The NCAA has adequately addressed nine of 23 recom- mendations for creating com- parable NCAA Tournament experiences for men’s and women’s basketball players, according to a progress report released Wednesday. College sports’ largest gov- erning body hired a third party to evaluate its response to a scathing report issued al- most a year ago that criticized gender inequality in the tour- naments. Among the most visible changes noted in the progress report were “March Mad- ness” branding and increased cross-promotion for both tournaments in 2022, as well as the addition of four teams to the women’s tournament to create a “First Four” event to bring it in line with the men’s tournament structure. The NCAA men’s and women’s basketball commit- tees jointly rejected a recom- mendation to hold simul- taneous Final Fours in the same city, the report said, and NCAA leadership decided against changing the Division I basketball administrative structure. An outside firm was hired to conduct the assessment and that the NCAA was honor- ing the firm’s request to not be identified, as per company policy, NCAA Associate Di- rector of Communications Meghan Durham told The As- sociated Press in an email. “The findings of this assess- ment illustrate our commit- ment to advance gender eq- uity at NCAA championships. Thanks to a collaborative spirit, significant accomplish- ments were achieved this past year,” NCAA President Mark Emmert said. “We have said it before — our work is not finished. Gender equity must remain a priority for leaders throughout college sports and we look forward to continuing to support these efforts mov- ing forward.” The initial report published in August was done by Kaplan Hecker & Fink LLP, which was hired after the NCAA failed to provide similar amenities to the teams in the 2021 men’s and women’s Division I tour- naments. The tournaments were played in “bubbles” because of the pandemic, and play- ers blew up social media with complaints that showed dis- parities between men’s and women’s weight-training fa- cilities, food, lounge areas and gifts — prompting apologies from NCAA executives. The Kaplan report said the NCAA failed to uphold its commitment to gender equity by prioritizing its cash-cow men’s tournament “over ev- erything else” and put forth the recommendations that the NCAA has enacted or con- sidered. The issues that women’s players drew attention to have been addressed, the progress report noted. And in addi- tion to the branding improve- ments, the NCAA increased full-time staff working on women’s tournament; im- proved communication be- tween men’s and women’s bas- ketball committees; began a program to identify and track areas that need to be the same, comparable and different in men’s and women’s tourna- ment experiences; hired a third party to produce an an- nual report on gender-equity initiatives; and issued state- ments on how gender-equity issues are or will be addressed. The progress report also pointed out the NCAA in- creased the 2022 women’s tournament expenses budget by $6.1 million and that an ad- ditional $1 million would be added. Among areas in progress: hiring a full-time employee to focus on women’s and gen- der-equity issues; initiating third-party assessments of MLB to beat them,” Houston man- ager Dusty Baker said. “They are not going to beat them- selves.” The AL East has been the best division in baseball but that hasn’t affected New York very much at all. The Yankees begin the second half with a gaudy 64-28 record and a whopping 13-game lead over Tampa Bay. While Giancarlo Stanton has delivered his usual power and Clay Holmes has been one of the game’s most dominant relievers, it’s Judge leading the way for the Bronx Bomb- ers. He is batting .284 with 33 homers and 70 RBIs, join- ing Shohei Ohtani among the frontrunners for AL MVP. “I think he continues to get better and better as a leader, which has always been, I think, a positive trait of his,” New York manager Aaron Boone said. “But I would just say he’s a more complete, re- fined, veteran player that is also in the prime of his career.” Judge and the Yankees are trying to chase down the fran- chise’s first championship since 2009 and No. 28 overall. But there are all sorts of poten- tial roadblocks — both nearby and further away. The crosstown Mets are on top of the NL East, looking to hold off the Braves and take the franchise’s first division title since 2015. Each of base- ball’s Central divisions had a mediocre first half, but Mil- waukee and St. Louis have an array of stars, and Carlos Cor- rea could power Minnesota back into the playoffs after it finished last in the AL Central in 2021. Even the Chicago White Sox, who underperformed early on, showed some posi- tive signs while taking three of four at the division-lead- ing Twins in the runup to the break. Chris Szagola/aP file Delaware’s Jasmine Dickey holds up the March Madness ticket follow- ing a March NCAA women’s basketball championship game against Drexel in the Colonial Athletic Association Conference Tournament. Continued from B3 lM Otero/aP Seattle Mariners center fielder Julio Rodriguez (44) jumps to catch a fly out at the wall Sunday against Texas Rangers Adolis Garcia during the second inning in Arlington, Texas. Roberts’ club is one of three teams with at least a nine- game lead in their respective divisions heading into the second half. Led by Betts and Freddie Freeman, Los Ange- les is 10 games up on Manny Machado and the San Diego Padres in the NL West. “Just a lot of good things happened in the first half for us,” Freeman said. Altuve and Houston still have a nine-game lead in the AL West, even with the win streak for Seattle. The Astros and Mariners close out their season series with seven more games this month, beginning Friday night in Seattle. “I thought the Mariners had a good team from the very be- ginning, and I told everybody that then at the time, they fin- ished extremely strong last year, and you know, you have gender-equity progress every five years; emphasizing new corporate sponsorships for the women’s tournament; pursu- ing promotional and market- ing opportunities that benefit both tournaments; building on the increased branding vis- ibility with “March Madness” courts and hoops at the wom- en’s First Four and first and second rounds. NCAA revenue surpassed $1 billion in the year before the pandemic and almost $900 million of that was tied to the media rights deal with CBS and Turner for the men’s tournament. The women’s tournament is part of a package with more than two dozen other NCAA championships that ESPN owns and pays about $34 million per year for through 2023-24. But according to an as- sessment done for Kaplan by a team of sports media and marketing experts, the wom- en’s tournament will be worth between $81 and $112 million annually beginning in 2025. The return of switch-hit- ting catcher Yasmani Gran- dal could provide a lift for the White Sox, who are looking for their third consecutive playoff appearance. The in- jured list might have a more dramatic effect on the pennant races than the trade deadline. Mets ace Jacob deGrom is coming back after he was side- lined by a stress reaction in his right scapula. Second base- man Ozzie Albies could rejoin Atlanta’s loaded lineup next month after he broke his left foot on June 14. Philadelphia slugger Bryce Harper, San Di- ego shortstop Fernando Tatis Jr. and Houston right-hander Lance McCullers Jr. also could return in time to help their teams down the stretch. DeGrom, a two-time NL Cy Young Award winner, hasn’t pitched all year. He could team with Max Scherzer to give New York a dominant 1-2 punch at the top of its rotation.
