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About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 2021)
P6 THE SPOKESMAN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2021 FLASHBACK Land trade for COCC Redmond campus approved 25 years ago 100 YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1921 — Many Inqui- ries for Deschutes Seed Pota- toes According to D.L. Jamison, county agent, numerous inqui- ries are coming into his office from all over the northwest for Deschutes valley seed potatoes. One letter came from British Columbia. While no sales have been made lately the prospects are good for a future demand, though at the present time no prices have been made. Grow- ers are generally holding for $1.75 for common seed stock, and $3.00 for certified stock. P.K. Carroll, manager of the Farmers’ warehouse, states that he has an inquiry for a carload of fancy Burbanks for table use, but so far had not been able to locate any. The hay market remains extremely quiet and it is said offerings have been made by growers as low as $15 for baled alfalfa on board cars. Carroll, who is familiar with the coast markets, said that Deschutes valley alfalfa was preferred by Tillamook dairymen if it could be secured at an equal price with that of other sections. On account of the low hay price, there is a growing de- mand for feeder cattle, espe- cially beef steers, one farmer stating this week that he was in the market for “anything that could eat hay.” 75 YEARS AGO Feb. 7, 1946 Aerial Hunters Start Campaign Against Coy- otes Aerial hunting of coyotes again will be sponsored by the Oregon State Game com- mission during February and March of this year. Information gathered by the commission’s fieldmen indicate that while the loss of wildlife through coyote predation was some- what less than during the past three or four years, the drain on game populations still is heavy enough to justify further control measures. The same fliers who oper- ated last season are being em- ployed: Dick Ballantine, Red- mond; Al Tilse, Bend; Oscar Davis and Roe Davis, Burns. It is possible some new areas may be included and a recon- naissance flight will be made to determine the predictability of aerial hunting in other sections of the state. The aerial hunting is supple- mentary to the regular work done on the ground by hunters under the cooperative preda- tory animal control program supervised by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service, toward ton, D.C. … also known as the “FCC.” Because so many radio sta- tions now are broadcasting in the United States, no new li- censes have been granted for quite some time. Any changes in power, broadcasting hours or frequency must be cleared through the FCC for the pro- tection of all radio and tele- vision stations in the United States, also working with Can- ada to control interference with each other to some extent. 25 YEARS AGO Spokesman file photo Double exposure times six could equal confusion at Edwin Brown School, where six sets of twins were registered in 1971. Surveying the doubles is first grade Teacher Janet Edmonds, whose twin teaches in Prineville. First graders, front row, are Karl and Karol, twins of the May- nard Thompsons of Terrebonne; second graders, second row, Marlene and Charlene, daughters of the Clarence James, and David and Erick, sons of the Jack Vays; third graders, back row, Raymond and Shannon, twins of Mrs. Rebecca Reece; Randall and Kendall, sons of Mrs. Car- meleeta Emerson, and Kerrie and Kimberly, daughters of the Herbert Kresses. which the game commission, as one of the cooperators, makes an annual contribution of $12,000. 50 YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1971 — Kircher gives information on radio signals, rulings To help radio listeners un- derstand reception during the hours before sunrise and af- ter sunset, especially during the winter months when days are shorter, Bob Kircher, Red- mond business manager of Ra- dio Station KBND, offers this information. In addition to radio stations “bothering” each other’s sig- nals on the same frequency at night and before sunrise, sta- tions next to them on the dial sometimes interfere because of the “waving” actions of the ionosphere, a layer of the at- mosphere subject to ionization. This also explains why “clear channel” stations sometimes “fade in and out” at night and in the morning hours before sunrise. You probably have also noted that radio reception is usually better when the air is colder and damper than when hot and dry. All radio stations licensed to broadcast during nighttime hours actually send their sig- nal out for a greater distance than during the daytime, with no increase in power. This explains why certain “clear channel” stations in Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Wash- ington, Canada and other areas can be heard at night or before sunrise. However, most of them can- not be heard in this area during the daytime using the same amount of power. The reason for their increased nighttime range is reflection of the radio skywave off the ionosphere, which lower closer to the earth when the sun is down. How- ever, the ground wave signal, also necessary for commercial radio transmission, remain constant both day and night. “Clear channel” radio sta- tions, generally speaking, are those with an FCC license to broadcast exclusively on a cer- tain frequency or “spot” on your radio dial, usually broad- casting with 50,000 watts of power. Most of them were li- censed by the FCC years ago before the increase in numbers of the 10,000, 5000 and 1000- watt stations in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Now there are many stations broadcasting on the same fre- quency. Because of this, the stations licensed earlier have precedence over others on their frequency licensed at a later date. Locally, KBND has a license to broadcast with 10,000 watts of power between sunrise and sunset … with reduced power at all other hours, which var- ies with the length of each day throughout the year. KPRB, broadcasting during daylight hours with 1000 watts, must also reduce its power during nighttime hours. The other two Central Oregon radio sta- tions, KRCO and KGRL, both using 1000 watts of power, do not have a license to broad- cast on their frequency after sundown. The FCC sunrise to sunset hours for February are 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. All radio and television sta- tions are licensed and governed by the Federal Communica- tions Commission, Washing- Worship Directory SOLUTION Crossword on Page 2 Assembly of God Roman Catholic Redmond Assembly of God St Thomas Roman Catholic Church 1865 W Antler • Redmond 541-548-4555 SUNDAYS 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.–Morning Worship 6 p.m.–Evening Gathering Youth–Senior High TUESDAYS 7 p.m.–Celebrate Recovery Celebration Place the Landing WEDNESDAYS 6:30 p.m.–Worship Service Adult Classes KidzLIVE–WNL Youth–Middle School Pastor Duane Pippitt www.redmondag.com Baptist Highland Baptist Church 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond 541-548-4161 Barry Campbell, Lead Pastor SOLUTION Sudoku on Page 2 Feb. 7, 1996 — Land swap for site of campus proceeds Everyone wins in the city-to- county-to-college land swap. At a recent Deschutes County Commission meeting, the next phase of a three-year land exchange with Redmond was approved. The 24.38 acres, located near the Redmond Airport, eventually will be do- nated by the city to Central Or- egon Community College for its planned new campus. The parcel includes a 4.6- acre clear zone, on which no structures may be built, which will be designated for park- ing. The remaining public-use land is targeted for the Bend- based college’s high-tech train- ing center, which may include an aeronautics facility tapping into industry centered around the airport. The city was not able to di- rectly deed land to COCC because of Federal Aviation Administration patents on the property that restrict land use solely to airport purposes. A COCC high-tech training facility could be considered re- lated to airport purposes but does not meet FAA require- ments, explained Brad Chal- fant, the county’s property manager. “Obviously, economic devel- opment feeds the community, which in turn is good for the airport,” Chalfant said. “There’s a symbiotic relationship be- tween commercial high tech and an airport.” In order to provide the nec- essary land to the college, Chalfant’s office, in conjunc- tion with the city and airport, worked out an arrangement whereby the FAA removed patent and other restrictions on land that the city holds. That land will be deeded to the county, which in turn will deed it to COCC. In return, the city is obtain- ing an equal amount of county property next to the airport. That parcel will be reserved for construction of a parallel runway, which officials be- lieve won’t be needed for sev- eral decades. Even if the ad- FIND IT in the SPOKESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Sunday gathering times: 9AM Blended, 10:30AM Contemporary, 6PM Acoustic How can hbc pray for you? prayer@hbcredmond.org For the most current information for Bible study and worship: www.hbcredmond.org Non-Denominational Seventh Day Adventist 945 W. Glacier Ave., Redmond, OR 541-923-0301 923-3725 or classified@ redmondspokesman.com Sabbath School 9:30 am Worship 10:45 am ditional runway isn’t needed for another 50 years, however, the city won’t have to buy ex- pensive land or condemn de- veloped properties to make it possible, as other growing communities have been forced to do. “We managed to get the property clear by equalizing values,” Chalfant said. “Basi- cally, the end result is that this is occurring under a different transfer than originally pro- posed. The county is acting as a land bank. We wont’ get Hours: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Recreation & Sports 801 Recreation Vehicles Sunday 8:00 am, 10:00 am (English) 12:00 noon (Spanish) 541-385-5809 Legal Notices 1001 Legal Notices & Public Notices Harley-Davidson 2008 FLHTCU Ultra Classic Legal Notice Electra Glide, 33k miles, Notice of Permit info at lejhor@rcnemail. Amendment T-13528 com, asking $2,000 T-13528 filed by City of Redmond, Attn: Josh Wedding, 411 SW Autos & 9th St., Redmond, OR 97756, proposes Transportation a change in point of appropriation under Permit G-18292. The permit allows the use of 25.0 cubic feet per second from a well in Sec. 16, T15S, R13E, WM for mu- 901 nicipal use within the Automobiles-Trucks, municipal service Auto, RV, Vans boundary of the City of Redmond. The applicant proposes to move the point of appropriation to Sec. 9, T15S, R13E, WM. The Water Re- sources Department has concluded that the proposed permit 1990 Volvo 740 GLE amendment appears Parts car. Clean title. to be consistent with Normally aspirated the requirements of 740 GLE. Installed new ORS 537.211. The windshield in Septem- last date of news- ber. New fuel pump re- paper publication is lay. Needs a new head. 02/10/2021. $600 obo. Call Dave 541-408-3847 900 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! 1-855-385-2819 FAST FREE PICKUP 1996 Ford Eddie 4x4 Eddie Bauer 58k miles 5.0L reduced at $1600. Contact: necolefrago@ gmail.com CLASSIFIEDS Search the area’s most comprehensive listing of classified advertising. Real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Call 541-385-5809 907 Automotive Parts & Accessories Father Todd Unger, Pastor Saturday Vigil 5:00 pm First Saturday 8:00 am (English) to place an ad call 800 1000 1720 NW 19th Street Redmond, Oregon 97756 541-923-3390 Mass Schedule: Weekdays 8:00 am (Except Wednesdays) Wednesday 6:00 pm anything back, but it’s all pub- lic-use land and the public will benefit.” The current land value is $1.02 million. The clear zone parcel, which is used under a 99-year lease, adds $125,000 to the total value. An equal amount of land was exchanged. A public hearing on the property transfer is scheduled for 10 a.m. Feb. 28. No public concerns or opposition have been raised to date. “We certainly don’t expect any opposition,” Chalfant said. Alternator for a ‘90 Volvo 740 GLE Wagon bought as re-manufactured unit. Drove car 4 times then engine blew. Includes fan belt, shield, and pul- ley usually not included with replacement. Paid $250, asking $200 obo. Call Dave 541-408-3847. Legal Notice NW Self Storage – Auction February 24, 2021 Bidding begins February 17, 2021 at www. i b i d 4 s to r a g e. c o m All vehicles in auc- tion listings are not included in the sale and will be towed separately: 3925 SW 25 th Place, Redmond ends at 9:30 am: C18 Mike Harper, G01 Rachell Baker, H05 Suzanne Tarbet, W06W34 Randy Ramperman, X07 Tyler Floyd, X21 & X23 Sharon Dougherty. 1401 NW 6 th St, Redmond ends 10:00 am: 0016 & 0353 John Ander- son, 0405 Cortney Derrick, 0541 Taylor Webber. 1030 B Ave, Terrebonne ends at 11:00 am: 0003 Cassandra Hig- gins, 0014 Vanessa Slaven, 0045 Cory Sammons, 0278 Kimberly Yancy. 539 NW Maple Ave, Red- mond ends at 11:30 am: 0036 Shirley Boone, 0068 Brian Kinney, 0093 Bran- don Gibson, 0159 Kevin Massey, 0194 Lorie Corbin, 0253 Alan Stahl. 1001 Legal Notices & Public Notices Legal Notice The undersigned has been appoint- ed personal rep- resentative of the Estate of MARY JOYCE HOFFMAN, Deceased, by the Deschutes Coun- ty Circuit Court of the State of Ore- gon, probate num- ber 21PB00401. 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: Feb. 3, 2021. Deborah L. Ball Personal Represen- tative c/o Steven D. Bryant Attorney at Law Bryant Emerson, LLP PO Box 457 Redmond OR 97756 Legal Notice The undersigned has been appointed per- sonal representative of the Estate of Ro- maine Kay Watson, Deceased, by the Deschutes Coun- ty Circuit Court of the State of Ore- gon, probate num- ber 21PB00389. 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. Addition- al information may be obtained from the court records, the undersigned or the attorney. Date first published: January 27, 2021 Gail Kingsbury Personal Represen- tative c/o Steven D. Bryant Attorney at Law Bryant Emerson, LLP PO Box 457 Redmond OR 97756 DID YOU KNOW that not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENGAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in five states - AK, ID, MT, OR & WA. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) Confessions on Wednesdays From 5:00 to 5:45 pm and on Saturdays From 3:00 to 4:30 pm United Church of Christ All Peoples United Church Of Christ Serving all of Central Oregon We are open and affirming, and just peace. PLAY FOR FREE ONLINE All Peoples meets for digital worship services due to the Covid-19 viral outbreak. You are welcome to join us! See the APUCC website.for details. Web site: https://www.allpeoples-ucc. org/ https://www.facebook.com/allpeople- succredmond Email: allpeoplesucc@gmail.com Advertise your worship listing today! 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