P6 THE SPOKESMAN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2022
FLASHBACK
FLASHBACK
Calendar
This week in history: From thieves
to most humanitarian citizen
Continued from P1
the car, which was sponsored
by Redmond Shrine club, ar-
rived early this week in Red-
mond where loading was com-
pleted.
In central Oregon, potato
donations were received from
Powell Butte Farmers club, and
growers of Tumalo, Cloverdale
and Lone Pine districts. Freight
charges were donated by Great
Northern Oregon Trunk, and
S.P. & S. railways. Inspectors
from central Oregon shipping
Point service certified the ship-
ment without charge.
Last Monday night, a dele-
gation of Redmond Shiners,
including Hugh Stewart, club
secretary; Olaf Anderson, E.O.
Adams and J.R. Roberts, at-
tended a meeting of Powell
Butte Farmers club to request
aid in filling the car. Farmers
club members complied with a
number of donations.
Robert said that the Shrine
club received fine cooperation
from growers in supplying the
potatoes, which go to an orga-
nization whose work is gratis.
Children are treated at the hos-
pital regardless of race, creed
or color, he added. During the
past year, a number of central
Oregon youngsters have re-
ceived treatment at the hos-
pital.
The Spokesman
100 Years Ago
Feb. 2, 1922 — A Thief is a
thief (excerpts from an edi-
torial)
Owners of automobiles in
Redmond have been victims
of petty thieves during the past
two or three months to an ex-
tent never before known in this
community that has heretofore
virtually without crime of any
kind. One automobile has been
stripped of its accessories three
times in the past few weeks.
The work is thought to be
that of youths. Probably the
result of the widely reported
crime wave in the larger center
of the Pacific coast.
If anybody should ask what
is the most crying social need
of the time, this is an answer
that would win a high rating:
take the romance out of steal-
ing.
Most of us forget one thing.
Every real youngster growing
into man’s inches carries in his
bones more or less of the spirit
of recklessness, or of adventure
and daring. When directed
aright by education or by natu-
ral good brains in the boy him-
self, it is a fine thing. But when
misdirected, the Ladd goes bad
in one way or another.
America doesn’t handle
thieving as it should be han-
dled. We make too much of a
romance out of it.
Let’s call stealing, stealing,
and a thief, a thief.
50 Years Ago
Feb. 2, 1972 — Greater co-
ordination of fire crews asked
Hoping to upgrade forest
fire protection in much of east-
ern Oregon, congressman Al
Ullman this week introduced
legislation to allow the federal
government to contract with
Oregon state forest crews for
fire emergencies and special
projects.
Ullman said the primary
purpose of the bill is to make
sure adequate forest fire pro-
tection is maintained in Ore-
gon by allowing more cooper-
75 Years Ago
Feb. 6, 1947 — Shrine Hos-
pital to Get Central Oregon
Potatoes
A carload of potatoes do-
nated by central Oregon and
Klamath growers left Red-
mond today for the Shrine
hospital for crippled children
at Portland. Starting at Malin,
Road, Redmond; visitredmon-
doregon.com or 541-923-5191.
First Friday: Art will be on dis-
play at participating businesses as
well as local musicians and mak-
ers playing music and showing
off their creations; 4-7 p.m.; free;
Downtown Redmond, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh streets, Redmond;
visitredmondoregon.com.
Northern Lights — Valentines
Edition: Go down to Redmond
City Hall to check out the Valen-
tines Day edition of the Northern
Lights; 7-9 p.m.; free; Redmond
City Hall, 411 SW Ninth St., Red-
mond; facebook.com or 541-923-
7710.
ation between state and federal
forest crews.
To get economical use out of
forest crews, Ullman called for
using them for forest improve-
ments and road maintenance
when they are not on fire call.
He said his bill would allow the
U.S. Forest Service to contract
with state crews for these ser-
vices.
“ presumably,“ Ullman said,
“the U.S. Forest Service would
be a prime contractor to keep
pace with the increased pub-
lic usage of national parks and
forests.”
Cosponsoring the bill with
Ullman are Rep. Wendel Wyatt
and Rep. John Dellenback.
25 Years Ago
Feb. 5, 1997 — Chamber
names Vern Patrick first citi-
zen for ’96
Retired businessman and
community activist Vern Pat-
rick was named Redmond’s
1996 citizen of the year by the
chamber of commerce Satur-
day night. Patrick, a retired
pharmacist and former owner
of Cent-Wise Drug Store, has
lived in Redmond for nearly
50 years. In that time he has
become one of the best known
volunteers and community
boosters around. In 1995, the
school district named its new
elementary school for Patrick.
Among the many local
causes he was recognized for
are providing scholarships
to high school students for
more than 40 years; serving
as a member of the Buckaroo
Breakfast for more than 40
years; sponsoring youth base-
ball teams for more than 30
years; volunteering with fire
department and ambulance
crews for more than 25 years;
serving as assistant fire chief;
serving as a charter member
of the Redmond Booster Club;
serving on the Ronald Mc-
Donald House board; and tak-
ing in youth who need a place
to stay.
As a member of the Red-
mond Kiwanis since the early
1950s, Patrick was instrumen-
tal in the building of grand
stands for Don Rich Stadium,
and he headed the drive to
build Cascades Swim Center.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY 2/6
2/6
Sunday Brunch and Kara-
oke: Join for brunch and Kara-
oke; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; free; General
Duffy’s Watering Hole, 404 SW
Forest Ave., Redmond; facebook.
com/Generalduffys or 541-527-
4345.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY 2/5
2/5
TUESDAY
2/8
TUESDAY 2/8
Dave and Melody Hill: The
Americana duo will perform;
5-8 p.m.; $10; Faith, Hope and
Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW
Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne;
faithhopeandcharityevents.com
or 541-526-5075.
Northern Lights — Valentines
Edition: Go down to Redmond
City Hall to check out the Valen-
tines Day edition of the Northern
Lights; 7-9 p.m.; free; Redmond
City Hall, 411 SW Ninth St., Red-
mond; facebook.com or 541-923-
7710.
Writers Writing — Quiet Writ-
ing Time: Enjoy the focus of a
quiet space with the benefit of
others’ company; 10:30 a.m.-
12:30 p.m.; free; Redmond Public
Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.,
Redmond; deschuteslibrary.org or
541-312-1050.
Healing Flow Class Series:
Join a yoga healing flow class
from the comfort of your home;
Noon-1 p.m.; $15 drop-in; CMC,
Online; canyonmountaincenter.
net or 415-748-8697.
Submitted Photo
Van Patrick accepts chamber’s honor in 1997.
JuJu Eyeball: The Beatles cover
band will perform; 7-9 p.m.; $10;
General Duffy’s Watering Hole,
404 SW Forest Ave., Redmond;
facebook.com/Generalduffys or
541-527-4345.
A Grateful Night: An all-star
line-up of local musicians will play
the songs of the Grateful Dead;
7-11 p.m.; free; High Desert Mu-
sic Hall, 818 SW Forest Ave., Red-
mond; highdesertmusichall.com
or 541-527-1387.
SOLUTION
SOLUTION
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I
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I n
T
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O O
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Classified Telephone Hours:
Monday through Friday
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
your community marketplace
General
Me i|Gl|j|ncl ise
2Ö0
264
Fuel & Wood
WINTER
DISCOUNT
Pine firewood. Sea­
soned split. Log truck
loads,
intermountain
Wood Energy, Red­
mond. 541-207-2693
1001
Sales Executive
Miniature schnauzer
puppies, white
chocolate, CKC
registered, vet checked,
hypoatlergenic.
micro-chipped, vaccinat­
ed, dewormed, smart,
loyal, and loving babies!
$1800.541-969-6647
DONATE YOUR CAR
FOR BREAST
CANCER!
1 - 855 - 385-2819
FAST FREE PICKUP
Want a
New Car?
Sell your old
one with a
classified ad
541-385-5809
Maltese / Poodle Mix
For Sale,S1900:
801-494-9015
HAVANESE PUPS,
purebred, 2M, ready
now, non allergy, family
raised, shots, parents
on site, $1300. 541-915-
5245 Eugene, OR
POODLE PUPS pure-
bread toy. Home raised.
Text 541-325-6212
The Bend Bulletin,
Redmond Spokesman’s,
and Whiteboard Media
Advertising team’s mis­
sion are to make sure
that local businesses
succeed, and you
can be a part of that
solution.
Redmond
Spokesman This position is a full­
Call
Pom a poo miniature
puppies, fully vaccinat­
ed and de-wormed,
$1950. Heady now,
541-223-2550
Do you like helping
other people? Do you
like to solve problems?
Do you want to interact
with the business
community of Bend and
Redmond? We have an
opening for an experi­
enced salesperson In
our outside sales team.
We prefer that you have
sales experience, but
we would like to speak
to you if you feel you
have potential.
—Q ţ T]
Miscellaneous
IBM SELECTFtlC II
TYPEWRITER
excellent
condition, rebuilt. Extras:
heavy duty stand $450
tor typewriter, $500 with
stand. Cash ONLY
541-389-7170
Community
Dog Walker Wanted,
3 days a week. $20 a
walk for half an hour.
458-899-2592
GOTAN OLDER
TRUCK,BOAT OR RV?
Donate it to
HERITAGE
FOR THE BLIND.
1-844-493-7877
time position, working
Monday through Friday
with evenings and
weekends off, plus paid
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Legal Notices &
Public Notices
Legal Notice
NW Self Storage -
Auction February
23, 2022 bidding
ends at 9:30am, Bid­
ding begins at Sam
February 16, 2022
at www.ibid4stor-
aae.com All vehicles
in auction listings
are not included in
the sale and will be
towed separately:
3925 SW 25th
Place, Redmond:
X21 & X23 Sharon
Dougherty, H22
Geoff Fetrow, X15
Jennifer Konkle,
G27 Anthony
Phillips, U21 Leslie
Williams, X10 Gary
Wilson. 1401 NW
6th St, Redmond:
0016 & 0353 John
Anderson, 0227
Barbara A Kennedy,
0337 Erick Kime,
0338 Bill Luby, 1026
Leza Piper, 0269
Derek Porter Pow­
ered, 0317 Patrick
Vargas, 1030 B Ave,
Terrebonne: 0265
Katie Rust. 539 NW
Maple Ave, Red­
mond: 0003,0233
& 0234 Frank L
Massari, 0186 Tina
Myers.
GOT AN OLDER CAR?
Donale it to the
Humane Society,
1 - 866 - 270-1180
Legal Notice
Self-Storage Sale-
Redmond Easy
Storage 300 NE Kiln-
wood Place
Redmond, Oregon
97756 541-234-5000
The following units
will be auctioned via
online auction held
at www.storagetrea-
sures.com starting:
Feb 10, 2022, end­
ing Feb 14, 2022
Unit #83: Joshua
Mondragon, 10x10
Very clean house­
hold items, clothes,
and shoes
Owes $710.50
-
classified ©redrn ondspokesm an .com
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Employment Opportunities
541 385-5809
♦ buy IT!
I SEU IT!
Unit #244: Corey
Lange, 5x10 Mies
tools and other
items
Owes $380,
Unit #289 Blake
Kanehl: 7 Vi x 10
Mies household
and personal items
Owes $380.
Legal Notice
The undersigned has
been appointed
personal representa­
tive of the Estate of
David Ross Trussell,
Deceased, by the
Deschutes County
Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon,
probate number
21PB10934 All
persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the
same with proper
vouchers within
four (4) months
after the date of
first publication to
the undersigned
or they may be
barred. Additional
information may be
obtained from the
court records, the
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
February 2, 2022
Laura Smith
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
personal represen­
tative of the Estate
of MARGERY ANN
WHITE
Deceased,
by the Deschutes
County Circuit
Court of the State
of Oregon, probate
number
21PB07957
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the
same with proper
vouchers
within
four (4) months
after the date of
first publication to
the undersigned
or they may be
barred.
Additional
information may be
obtained from the
court records, the
Public Notices
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
January 19, 2022
Nancy Slaven
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
persona! represen­
tative of the Estate
of Donald Ray Eves,
Deceased, by the
Deschutes County
Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon,
probate number
22PB00327 All
persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the
same with proper
vouchers 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: January
26, 2022
Sidney Eves Personal
Representative
c/o Steven D, Bryant
Attorney at Law
Bryant Emerson, LLP
PO Box 457
Redmond OR 97756
Public Notice
CITY OF REDMOND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Notice is hereby
given that the
Redmond Urban
Area Planning Com­
mission will hold a
public hearing on
February 14, 2022,
4:30 p.m. via digital
conference, Call-in
Meeting Instructions
- Choose choice #1
or #2:
Choice #1. Please
join this meeting
from your com­
puter, tablet, or
smartphone:
https://aiobal.
aotomeetina.com/
ioin/179699837
Choice #2. You can
also dial in using
Public Notices
your phone.
United States +1 (786)
535-3211
Access
Code: 179-699-837
The Redmond Urban
Area Planning Com­
mission will receive
written and oral tes­
timony at this time
for the application
described below.
Questions or con­
cerns regarding this
application should
be directed to the
staff person listed,
Community Devel­
opment
Department,
City Hall, 411 9th St,
Redmond, Oregon.
A staff report will be
written concerning
this project and will
be made available
for review at no cost
at least 7 days prior
to the hearing and
copies can be pro­
vided at reasonable
cost, upon request.
Application
Numbers:
Cottages on Helm­
holtz
711-21-000231-
PLNG (SP)
711-21-000282-
PLNG (RMP)
711-21-000283-
PLNG (V)
Applicant:
LEDG Capital, LLC /
Jamie Garza Et A!
Public Notices
Request: Site and
Design for a 96 unit
detached multifam-
ily development;
a two-lot partition;
and a variance for
a reduction in the
minimum side yard
building separation
and minimum front
facade fenestration
Location: 2052 SW
Helmholtz Way,
Redmond, OR
97756
Applicable Criteria:
Redmond Code,
Chapter 8 Develop­
mental Regulations,
Article I -
Zoning Standards;
Article II - Land
Use Procedures;
Article 111 - Land
Division Standards,
Land Partitioning;
and Article IV - Site
and Design Review
Standards
Staff Contact Person;
Kyle Roberts. Senior
Planner, 541-923-
7758 or kvle.
roberts®redmon-
doreaon.gov
The City does not
discriminate on the
basis of disability
status in the ad­
mission or access
to, or treatment,
or employment
1001
Legal Notices
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in its programs
or activities.
Anyone needing
accommodation
to participate in
the meeting must
notify the ADA Co­
ordinator as soon
as possible, but a
least three (3) busi­
ness days prior
to the scheduled
meeting at 541-
504-3036,
access®
redmondoreaon.
gov or through
the Telecommu­
nications Relay
Service (TRS)
which enables
people who have
difficulty hearing
or speaking in
the telephone to
communicate to
standard voice
telephone users.
If anyone needs
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tions Device for
the Deaf (TDD) or
Speech To Speech
(STS) assistance,
please use one of
the following TRS
numbers: 1-800-
735-2900 (voice
or text), 1-877-735-
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or 1-800-735-3896
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