s
THE SPOKESMAN • TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2022 P5
Bookshelf: Explore themes of family, identity and friendship
BY JOSIE HANNEMAN
Community Librarian
Deschutes Public Library
hosts an annual community
reads program called A Novel
Idea.
This is our second year of
having a companion youth
program. Our 2022 commu-
nity read pick is “I Can Make
This Promise” by Christine
day. During the month of
April we will have several pro-
grams related to the book,
culminating in author talks
in early May. For further in-
formation, programs, discus-
sion guides, and more, visit
our website:
https://www.
deschutesli-
brary.org/
calendar/
novelidea/.
If you’ve
Hanneman
read “I Can
Make This
Promise”, and the themes of
family, identity, and friendship
resonated with you, check out
these other great books.
”The Sea in Winter” by
Christine Day
When an accident forces
Maisie to abandon her dream
of becoming a ballerina, she is
not enthusiastic to take a family
road trip. Visiting areas in the
Olympic peninsula, and learn-
ing about her mother’s child-
hood in a Makah community,
helps to bring some healing.
”Forever, Or a Long, Long
Time” by Caela Carter
Flora and Julian have
spent years in the foster care
system. When they are ad-
opted into a forever fam-
ily, and a new baby is an-
nounced, they struggle to
trust that they have found
their true home.
”A Good Kind of Trouble”
by Lisa Ramee
Shayla has always been a
rule follower, trying to be a
good person and forge ahead
within the system. When her
sisters gets involved in Black
Lives Matter, though, she be-
gins to understand that what
you are supposed to do is not
always what is right.
”A Place to Belong” by Cyn-
thia Kadohata
Following the end of World
War II Hanako and her family
leave the United States after
their internment in govern-
ment camps. They settle in
Japan, near her grandparents,
and near the devastation of
Hiroshima. For Hanako it is
a move to a land she’s never
experienced, and finding her
place in the country, and in
her family, challenges her re-
silience.
”Indian No More” by Char-
lene Willing McManis
In the mid-20th century,
the U.S. government termi-
nated its trust relationship
with many tribes, effectively
disbanding them and re-
moving any protection for
their reservations and land
ownership, though these had
been promised in treaty after
treaty. This happened to Ore-
gon’s Umpqua Tribe in 1954.
The effects were widespread,
but this book focuses on Re-
gina, whose family moves
from Oregon to Los Angeles,
creating challenges of iden-
tity and belonging in the for-
eign, new environment.
”The Other Half of Happy”
by Rebecca Balcárcel
Quijana feels half Ameri-
can, half Guatemalan; there’s a
boy at her school who is half a
friend and half a crush; at home
she gets to be a kid half the
time, and has to be an adult the
other half. Can all these halves
make a whole person?
FLASHBACK
FLASHBACK
Chamber makes Redmond caves priority project in 1947
city manager with approval of
the council.
The committee consists of
former mayor Bob Riggs, for-
mer city councilor Jane Schro-
eder, civic leader David Bishop
and Phyllis Sturza, owner of Er-
icksen’s stationary.
Other counselors argued that
they should be involved in re-
viewing candidates for the po-
sition.
“It’s kind of like an ambush,
and we agreed not to do that,”
said Povey, who then polled
the council, asking who would
not want to be involved in in-
The Spokesman
100 YEARS AGO
April 23, 1922 — Radio set
to arrive in about three weeks
M.A. Lynch, of the firm of
Lynch & Roberts, returned
from Portland Saturday, where
he had been for several days
arranging for the purchase of
a radio set which will be in-
stalled in the big store for the
use of the public.
Mr. Lynch informs us that
it will be about three weeks
before the outfit can be in-
stalled.
75 YEARS AGO
April 24, 1947 — Chamber
makes Redmond caves prior-
ity project
Members of Redmond
Chamber of Commerce de-
cided to make the develop-
ment of Redmond caves a pri-
ority project at their Tuesday
noon meeting.
Lester Houk, acting as
chairman in the absence of the
regular officers, chose to ap-
point a “commission“ rather
than just a plain committee to
do the job.
It was brought out in the
discussion that a road could
easily be built into the caves
from the railway, and that the
state park commission years
ago had expressed interest in
making the caves into a state
park.
Because of the nature of the
terrain, it was also brought
out, it is very probable that
there are more caves in the
area than just the two that
are known. It will be the cave
commission’s job to obtain
equipment, and perhaps
blasting materials, and con-
duct an exploratory program.
Houk appointed Joe Brown to
head the project, and named
George Taylor, Justin King
and Dr. Hal Rogers to serve
as other members of the
group.
50 YEARS AGO
April 19, 1972 — Modern
magician coming for show
Reams the Magician will
present his famed “Magic in
the Modern Manner” on Sat-
urday to highlight the Cen-
tral Oregon Home and Sport
Show.
The three-day show will
feature a wide range of indoor
and outdoor displays at the
Bend Armory.
Drawing for the grand prize
will be at 5 p.m. Sunday, with
other prizes to be awarded
all three days. A food booth
will be maintained by the Jay-
ceettes, announces the spon-
soring Redmond Chamber of
Commerce.
Redmond exhibitors are
Grover’s TV and Radio Sales
and Service, Frank Mur-
rell Plumbing, Pacific Power
and Lighting Co., Cent Wise
Sporting Goods, Peltier and
Wakefield Appliances, Wright
Ford, Frank Rencher’s Coy-
ote Camper, Jonas Chevrolet,
Tim Satterfield’s Photogra-
Submitted Photo
Jess Tetherow, center, enjoys a game of cards in a local saloon in the early 1900s. Standing at left is Jo McClay.
phy, Kelsey’s Electric, Koscot
cosmetic and an Opportunity
Center of Central Oregon
booth sponsored by United
Telephone Company.
Spearheading the event
are Glenn Stevens, chairman,
Howard Milton, Vern Mc-
Gowan, Dave Teater, Lannis
Sellers and Ed Sturza.
25 YEARS AGO
April 23, 1997 — Council
divided over vacancy
Majority of city council
members disagree with Mayor
Jerry Thackery’s decision to
appoint an outside committee
to select a nominee for interim
city manager.
In a heated meeting Tues-
day night, counselors Jan An-
derson, Randy Povey, Bob
Green and Duane Gilbert op-
posed the mayor’s intention
to find a nominee by using an
advisory committee he alone
SOLUTION
Sudoku on Page 2
1
6
8
4
9
7
5
3
2
9
4
7
3
2
5
1
6
8
2
3
5
1
6
8
9
4
7
7
1
6
9
3
4
2
8
5
5
2
4
8
1
6
3
7
9
8
9
3
5
7
2
6
1
4
4
8
1
6
5
9
7
2
3
6
7
9
2
4
3
8
5
1
3
5
2
7
8
1
4
9
6
created.
Mike Newell and Elaine
Young defended Thackary‘s
process for replacing city
manager Joe Hannan while
Hannan is on a peacekeeping
mission in Bosnia for six to
nine months, starting at the
end of May.
“It’s probably one of the
most critical, vital decisions
SOLUTION
SOLUTION
s K A T
c A R E 1
1
0 P E R A T
p H A R M A
N
s P R U N G
F L U K E
c O M R A D
s Y B A R 1
| l 1 S T
H
A M E N
S 1 S 1
¡=
P L E
R
E L A ¡8
E
N 1 T s
D
T S
E
1 V
C 1
E L
1 L
T E
E
T E
E D
A U
T C
E A
T T
E E
SSG Benjamin “Big Ben”
Warner
of Bend
July 13, 1979 - March 31, 2022
Arrangements:https://www.bairdf
h.com/obituaries/Benjamin-Lee-
Warner?obId=24507976#/cele-
brationWall
Services: April 30th, 3 pm, Bend
For details check link from funeral
home
Contributions can be made to:
Pheasants Forever
Colleen Abbott Hagerty
of Redmond
April 12, 1928 - March 30, 2022
Obituary at Autumnfunerals.com
Gardiner, Oregon Cemetery
Careers that make a difference
Work with people with disabilities!
Seventh
Adventist
Seventh Day Adventist
945 W.
W. Glacier
Ave.,
945
Glacier Ave.,
Redmond, OR
Redmond,
OR
541-923-0301
Sabbath School 9:30 am
Worship 10:45 am
Baptist
Baptist
Highland
Baptist Church
Church
Highland Baptist
3100
Ave.,
3100 SW
SW Highland
Highland Ave.,
Redmond
Redmond
541-548-4161
541-548-4161
Lead Pastor:
Pastor: Barry
Barry Campbell
Lead
Campbell
Sunday
Times:
Sunday Worship
Worship Times:
Blended
am & & 9:30
9:30 am
am
Blended - - 8 8 am
Contemporary - - 11
Contemporary
11 am
am
(Worship
Center)
(Worship Center)
hbc
11 am
am
hbc Español
Espanol - - 11
(Youth
Room)
(Youth Room)
*9:30
*9:30 am
am & & 11
11 am
am live-stream
live-stream at: at:
www.hbcredmond.org
www.hbcredmond.org
Family
Wednesdays
Family Night
Night Wednesdays
(March 30 – May 25)
5:30 pm - Free dinner in Gym
6 pm - Practical classes for all
ages
www.ImpactOregon.careers
impact
E
s
A
L
D
E
D
N
O
M
A
N
S|
L
A
N
D
A L
L O
O S
S E
A S
E
C
H
S O
R
A
R
A
A
T
O
P
1
H
E
S
E
T
N
A
E
E
M
S
E
W
S
Worship Directory
OBITUARY DEADLINE
Call to ask about our deadlines
541-385-5809
1
K
N 1
E
E
L
1 B R
N A 1
G R A
T
sj
Is A
T E 1
A E T
L L O
See website for a list of classes!
How can hbc pray for you?
prayer@hbcredmond.org
c
the redmond Spokesman
LASSIFIEDS
your community marketplace
Hours:
Monday-Friday
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
t51 Event Tickets
102 Public Notices
Central Oregon’s
Largest Gun & Knife Show!
Sat. 4-23 * Sun. 4-24
Deschutes County
Fair & Expo Center
Admission $8,00i
Military/Vets; $6.00
503-363-9564
wesknodelgunshows.com
300 TRAILERS/REC.
VEHICLES
301 RV’s & Travel Trail-
1985 Winnebago Minnie Winnie
21ft. Class C 7.5L V8 engine,
Sleep 4, 91 k miles, asking $1200,
more info at: 541-336-2291 or
gryory® reosunits.com
700 LIVESTOCK/
ANIMALS/PETS
728 Dogs, Cats, Pets
Father
Unger, Pastor
Pastor
Father Todd
Todd Unger,
AKC Standard Poodle Puppies,
arenavalleyacres.com
208-602-2852
Saturday Vigil 5:00 pm
First Saturday 8:00 am (English)
Sunday 8:00 am, 10:00 am (English)
12:00 noon (Spanish)
Adult dogs and AKC Welsh Pem­
broke Corgi Puppies, looking for
their fur-ever homes. Available
now. $1,000 - $2,500 each, in­
cludes first puppy shot. Call Bill at
541-591-8585. Red and white,
black and white, and tri-color.
Only $30.00 each week,
publishes every Saturday.
800 FARM MISC./
GENERAL MISC.
Discounted Contract
Rates Available!
813 Antiques & Collect-
For more information
Contact The Spokesman
at 541-617-7823
Hours: 10am-3pm
Mon-Fri
The undersigned has been ap­
pointed personal representative
of the Estate of JOAN HELEN JA­
COBS, Deceased, by the De­
schutes County Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, probate
number 22PB02178. 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 in­
formation may be obtained from
the court records, the under­
signed or the attorney.
Date first published: April 19,
Ricky A. Jacobs
Personal Representative
c/o Collin T. Edmonds
Attorney at Law
354 NE Irving Ave.
Bend, OR 97701
1720
1720 NW
NW 19th
19th Street
Street
Redmond,
Oregon 97756
97756
Redmond, Oregon
541-923-3390
541-923-3390
Advertise
Your Church
Here!
Legal Notice
The undersigned has been ap­
pointed personal representative
of the Estate of Marjorie C.
Palmer, Deceased, by the De­
schutes County Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, probate
number 22PB02403. 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 in­
formation may be obtained from
the court records, the under­
signed or the attorney.
Date first published: April 5, 2022
Debbie Palmer
Personal Representative
c/o Steven D. Bryant
Attorney at Law
Bryant Emerson, LLP
PO Box 457
Redmond OR 97756
2022
St
Catholic
St Thomas
Thomas Roman Catholic
Church
Confessions on Wednesdays
From 4:00 to 5:45 pm and on
Saturdays From 3:00 to 4:30 pm
541 - 385-5809
100 NOTICES
Roman
Catholic I
Roman
Catholic
Mass Schedule:
Weekdays 8:00 am
to place an ad call
100 NOTICES
Gunstiows
Crossword
Crossword on
on Page
Page 2 2
Adventist
Adventist
D N
we can make,” Anderson said.
“I’m uncomfortable not being
involved.”
“At least the council de-
serves the right to go over the
résumé of prospective people
involved,” Green said.
Although the city charter
does not address the issue, a
supporting ordinance does al-
low the mayor to appoint the
terviewing candidates. “There’s
your committee,” he said of the
majority who want to be in-
volved.
That prompted Young to fire
back: “You’re not the mayor,
don’t appoint committees.”
The meeting ended without
consensus on the process, but
Hannan said later he believes
the mayor and council will
work toward a compromise
this week.
“They’ve got to,” said Han-
nan, an Army Reservist.
“I’ll be leaving in about five
weeks.”
WANTED (by collector) WW li
and
earlier
JAPANESE
SWORDS and retated items.
(503) 585-8715 Salem.
The undersigned has been ap­
pointed personal representative
of the Estate of MICHAEL
PATRICK LOVETT, Deceased,
by the Deschutes County Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, pro­
bate number 22PB02280. All per­
sons 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 un­
dersigned or they may be barred.
Additional information may be ob­
tained from the court records, the
undersigned or the attorney.
Date first published: April 19,
2022
Carol D. Lovett
Personal Representative
c/o Collin T. Edmonds
Attorney at Law
354 NE Irving Ave.
Bend, OR 97701
Notice to Creditors
The Estate of Stanley Shoults is
in probate (22PB02408). Persons
or organizations having a valid
claim against the estate must
serve a copy of the claim to
Lisa
West,
PR
(Lisalwest4@gmail.com).
Any
claim
must
include
mandatory
Oregon
probate
statues. Creditors have 4 months
from this notice to present a
claim.