Wednesday, April 1, 2020 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon CLASSIFIEDS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES PROBATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IRENE A. SMITH, deceased Case No.: 20PB01499 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned Personal Representative in care of the undersigned attorney at: 319 Sixth Street SW, Albany, OR 97321 within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, as stated below, or such claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. DATED and first published March 18, 2020. Personal Representative Attorney VIVIAN M. WARD 1805 Oak Street SE Jefferson, OR 97352 Attorney DAVID B. BECKHAM 319 Sixth Avenue SW Albany, OR 97321 " " " " " " " " " " SERVICE TO PROVIDE? BUSINESS TO PROMOTE? VEHICLE FOR SALE? HOUSE TO RENT? LOOKING FOR LAND? GARAGE TOO FULL? NEED SOME HELP? Advertise in The Nugget Newspaper's CLASSIFIEDS For no additional cost your classified goes ONLINE! Go to www.NuggetNews.com DEADLINE: Every Monday by noon. Call 541-549-9941 " " " " " " " " " " SUDOKU FOOD PANTRY: Officers volunteered to deliver bags of food Continued from page 1 of their officers to help bag, load, and hand deliver food to people9s cars. <They called me out of the blue a couple days ago, asking if they could help,= said Nathan Kaping, Director of the Bread of Life ministry. <I thought it would be a great way to have them interact with our community.= The need for providing food has become more acute since the pandemic, but the method of delivery had to change to meet new demands and restrictions. Prior to the pandemic crisis, normal operations allowed people to walk through the food pan- try and shop for their items; however new sanitation and safety protocols require peo- ple to remain in their vehi- cles and have their food hand delivered to them. A volunteer determines the number of adults in each vehicle, size of the family, and another set of volunteers 4 this time with the help of the DCSO 4 delivers the determined amount of bags to each vehicle. Chad Davis, Lieutenant for the Deschutes County Sheriff9s Office, was one of the volunteers who helped bag food and deliver it car- side. He said the team of detectives from the Criminal and Street Crime division enjoyed the break from their normal routine. <In this crazy time right now it allowed us to get out and see some positive things,= he said. <Especially right now where we have to isolate some, it9s good to see smiling, happy people in the community who are just happy to have some help.= Although not everyone Level: Easy Answer: Page 23 21 was keen on seeing the offi- cers there 4 some were apprehensive 4 many eventually expressed their appreciation. In total, the Bread of Life team and DCSO volunteers handed out bagged food to 222 people, equating to 67 families 4 a near two- fold increase from normal attendance. Especially right now where we have to isolate some, it’s good to see smiling, happy people in the community who are just happy to have some help. — Lieutenant Chad Davis For the detectives, their volunteerism was well received. This Thursday they plan on returning to the Bread of Life food pantry to serve their community and break away from their rou- tine to deliver the necessities and lend a helping hand. PHOTO BY CODY RHEAULT Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office personnel helped move food for 222 people at the food pantry at New Hope Christian Center in Sisters. CUSTOM HOMES • RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PROJECTS Serving the Sisters Area Since 1976 CCB # 159020 CCB # 16891 Strictly Quality John P. Pierce • 541-549-9764 jpierce@bendbroadband.com You could win $750 in advertising credit TO JUMPSTART YOUR BUSINESS! It is vital th that h a t you continue advertising during these uncertain times. Maintaining your presence keeps your business top-of-mind with customers who will be eager to return after the crisis has subsided. HOW TO PARTICIPATE: Place a minimum of two display ads during the six week period from 4/8/20 to 5/13/20. For every display ad run during the six weeks you get a ticket in the drawing — up to six chances to win! Winners to be drawn on 5/14/20. Two winners will receive a $750 advertising credit with The Nugget Newspaper good for any display advertising done 5/20/20 through 12/30/20 including Nugget display advertising and special sections, Sisters Oregon Guide, and Celebrate. (Two prizes awarded. $750 prizes have no cash value and must be used toward future advertising in the designated timeframe). Ready to learn what advertising in The Nugget can do for you? Vicki Curlett has the advertising expertise to help you navigate these unique times. Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down, and each small nine-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. The Nugget Newspaper Vicki Curlett, Community Marketing Partner offi ce 541-549-9941 // cell 541-699-7530 vicki@nuggetnews.com See NuggetNews.com or Facebook.com/NuggetNews for breaking news and COVID-19 updates