A6 THE SPOKESMAN • TUESDAY, JULY 12, 2022
C LASSIFIEDS
THE redmond Spokesman
FLASHBACK
FLASHBACK
Creamery expands to
cheesemaking in 1947
your community marketplace
Hours:
Monday - Friday
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
105 Lost & Found
estate may obtain additional infor­
mation from the records of the
Court, the personal representa­
tive or the attorney for the per­
sonal representative. Dated and
first published June 26, 2022.
Natalie Schappacher St. Clair
Personal Representative
J. Mackenzie Hogan, OSB
#101081
HARRIS & BOWKER, LLP
Attorney for Personal Repre­
sentative
10300 SW Greenburg Road,
Suite 530
Portland, OR 97223
Live- In Person Wanted, with auto
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504 Homes for Sale
A
lleda
1
. m II I \ I I <• T n I
By next week, the cheese factory will be on a daily schedule,
says D.B. McKenzie, creamery manager. The cheese must
be aged approximately 60 days before being sold.
The Spokesman
100 YEARS AGO
July 14, 1922 — Road
wage scale here is highest in
state
Because it is impossible to
employ men for Central Or-
egon Highway construction
at less than $4 a day, a scale is
being paid here by contractors
in excess of that prevalent in
most parts of the state.
J.K. Shotwell, contractor
now installing a rock crusher
at Cline Falls, is also paying $4
a day as a minimum wage.
A wage slightly lower is be-
ing paid for hay hands, but a
shortage is reported. A party
of 16 men arrived Tuesday
from Portland to make har-
vest jobs on alfalfa farms
where the scale is $2 a day plus
board.
75 YEARS AGO
July 17, 1947 — Creamery
begins cheesemaking
Manufacture of cheddar
cheese has started at Central
Oregon Cooperative cream-
ery, the first batch having been
made Saturday and the second
Tuesday.
By next week, the cheese
factory will be on a daily
schedule, says D.B. McKenzie,
creamery manager. The cheese
must be aged approximately
60 days before being sold.
Wesley Hammack, who
worked for four years at the
Arago cheese plant in Coos
County, is in charge of the
creamery‘s factory here.
50 YEARS AGO
July 19, 1972 — Vandals
strike local schools
The Redmond school dis-
trict suffered over $200 worth
of damage to sprinkler hoses
and irrigation pipe by van-
dals over the July 1 weekend,
reports superintendent Paul
Eggleston.
Also damaged was the
Redmond Youth Recreation
Council concession stand. Al-
though a dollar figure has not
been determined, the door
of the concession stand was
forced open after entry was
unsuccessfully tried by ripping
a piece of plywood loose on
the front of the building.
At M.A. Lynch school, three
69-foot hoses were stolen and
four main-line (four inch) alu-
minum irrigation pipes and
one three-inch pipe were run
over. All pipes were badly bent
and one was actually folded
double, Eggleston said.
Six more 60-foot hoses
were stolen, three from Edwin
Brown and three from Tum-
alo. Also at Tumalo, one 60-
foot hose was badly cut.
All incidents were reported
to the Redmond police and
the Deschutes County Sher-
iff’s office.
25 YEARS AGO
July 16, 1997 — Governor
praises Westlund’s work in
legislature
Gov. John Kitzhaber has
praised Rep. Ben Westland,
R-Tumalo, for the freshman
legislator’s work in the recently
adjourned legislative session.
Kitzhaber said that Westlund,
if re-elected, is a likely candidate
for co-chairman of the bud-
get-writing Ways and Means
Committee in the 1999 session.
“I think they’re clearly get-
ting Ben ready to maybe play
a larger role in the budget pro-
cess,” Kitzhaber said.
The governor, asked who
he thought were the champi-
ons of the session, named just
three legislators — including
Westlund.
“He’s a responsible moder-
ate member of the legislature,
and I enjoyed working with
him,” Kitzhaber said.
Westlund is optimistic
about the powerful assign-
ment: “I was in a position (this
session) to make a difference,
and that’s unusual for a fresh-
man,” he said.
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100 NOTICES
Four candidates for Redmond mayor;
six currently seeking council seats
BY TIM TRAINOR
Redmond Spokesman
The number of likely Red-
mond mayoral candidates re-
mains at four, but a number
of people have thrown their
hat into the ring to claim three
open seats on city council.
As of press time Charles
Baer, current city councilors
Ed Fitch and Jay Patrick, as
well as Ben Schimmoller, have
declared their candidacy for
mayor of Redmond.
Fitch, Patrick and Schim-
moller must still collect the
signatures of 127 registered
voters in the city of Redmond
in order to officially qualify
for the ballot.
Candidate election packets are available online and at the
Redmond city recorder’s office. Deadline for filing required
forms is August 31.
The candidates for the
November city council has
grown.
There is now a six-way race
for three at large council seats
— and that number could still
climb before the filing dead-
line.
Current prospective can-
didates include John Nielson,
Kathryn Osborne, current
city councilor Cat Zwicker,
Bill Trumble, Jeannie Gote-
LaShonse and Branegan
Dixon.
Candidate election pack-
ets are available online and at
the Redmond city recorder’s
Reporter: ttrainor@
redmondspokesman.com
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541-923-3390
541-923-3390
Sabbath School 9:30 am
Worship 10:45 am
Baptist
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Highland Baptist Church
3100 SW Highland Ave.,
Redmond
541-548-4161
Lead Pastor: Lance Logue
Sunday Worship Services:
Blended – 8 & 9:30 AM
Contemporary – 11 AM
(Worship Center)
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All prospective candidates
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date of the election.
Father Todd
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Father
Unger, Pastor
Pastor
Mass Schedule:
Weekdays 8:00 am
Saturday Vigil 5:00 pm
First Saturday 8:00 am (English)
Sunday 8:00 am, 10:00 am
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12:00 noon (Spanish)
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^
102 Public Notices
107 Personals
Joe McClay looks north from SW Seventh and Evergreen in 1908.
541 385^5809
100 NOTICES
Found money in a container in
the Redmond Safeway parking
lot.Must identify. 541-771-2727
Archived photo
to place an ad call
102 Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DE­
SCHUTES
Probate Department Case No.
22PB05972
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
In the Matter of the ESTATE OF
MARTHA SUE FLYNN. De­
ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that KELLY P. RAEL has
been appointed as Personal Rep­
resentative. All persons having
claims against the estate are re­
quired to present them to the un­
dersigned attorney for Personal
Representative at 1865 NW 169th
Place, Suite 202, Beaverton, OR
97006 within four months after
the date of first publication of this
notice, or the claims may be
barred. All persons whose rights
may be affected by the proceed­
ings may obtain additional infor­
mation from the records of the
court, Personal Representative or
the attorney for Personal Repre­
sentative. Kelly P. Rael
Personal Representative
Meredith L. Williamson (085922)
Attorney for Personal Represen­
tative NW Estate Law, LLC 1865
NW 169th Place, Suite 202
Beaverton, OR 97006
DATED and first published; July
12 , 2022 .
In the Circuit Court of the
State of
Oregon for the
County of Deschutes
Probate Department Case No.
22PB05535
Notice to Interested Persons
In the Matter of the Estate of
Karen Schappacher, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Na­
talie Schappacher St. Clair has
been appointed as the personal
representative of the above es­
tate. All persons having claims
against the estate are required to
present them to the undersigned
attorney for the Personal Repre­
sentative at 10300 SW Green-
burg Road, Suite 530, Portland,
OR 97223 within four months
after the date of first publication of
this notice, as stated below, or
such claims may be barred. All
persons whose rights may be af­
fected by the proceedings in this
RE: TDLS, LLC, et al. v. Revivify,
LLC, et al., Case No. 20 CV
43982, In the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, For the
County of Deschutes
To Whom it May Concern:
On March 14, 2022, pursuant to
an order entered by the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, For
the County of Deschutes, in the
above-referenced case (the ‘Ap­
pointment Order”), SAK Oregon,
LLC (“Receiver”) was appointed
as the receiver for Thrivify, LLC
and its business operations,
which include operations at The
Lodge in Sisters, located at 411 E.
Carpenter Ln., Sisters, OR 97759
(“Facility"). This notice is being
provided pursuant to ORS 37.330.
The address of Thrivify, LLC is
also 411 E. Carpenter Ln., Sis­
ters, OR 07759. The address for
the Receiver is listed above, and
the Receiver is represented by
Douglas R. Ricks, Vanden Bos &
Chapman, 319 SW Washington
Street, Suite 520, Portland, OR
97204, and Nancy A. Peterman,
Greenberg Traurig, LLP, 77 W.
WackerDr., Suite 3100, Chicago,
IL 60601.
If you would like to notify the Re­
ceiver that you are represented
by an attorney, or if you would like
to inform the Receiver that you
would like to be placed on the
special notice list (which would
entitle you to notice of future court
proceedings),
please
contact
Inge Turner at iturner@sak-
mgmt.com or (847) 446-8400. If
you do not elect to be put on the
special notice list, you may not re­
ceive notice of all further pro­
ceedings in the receivership.
No deadline has been set for the
submission of claims by creditors.
When such a deadline has been
set, separate notice of the dead­
line and instructions for filing
claims will be issued to creditors.
VANDEN BOS & CHAPMAN,
LLP
By: Douglas R. Ricks, OSB
#044026
Of Attorneys for Receiver,
SAK Oregon, LLC, solely in its
capacity as the
Court-appointed receiver and not
in its personal or
corporate capacity.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION CLASSIFY­
ING TAXES AND
SPECIFYING THE AUTHOR­
IZED USES OF BOND PRO­
CEEDS
The City of Redmond, Oregon
(the “City”), hereby gives notice
that on June 28, 2022, the City
Council of the City adopted its
Resolution No. 2022-21 (the
“Resolution”). The Resolution
classifies the ad valorem taxes to
be levied upon all of the taxable
property within the City for the
purpose of paying principal and
interest on the City's general ob­
ligation bonded indebtedness in
an aggregate principal amount
not to exceed $40,000,000 to be
issued in one or more series,
from time to time, approved by
the legal voters of the City at the
election held May 17,2022, as not
being subject to the limits of sec­
tions 11 and 11b, Article XI of the
Oregon Constitution. Complete
copies of the Resolution may be
obtained by contacting Ms. Kelly
Morse, City Recorder, City of
Redmond, Oregon, 411 SW 9th
St., Redmond, Oregon 97756,
Telephone: (541) 923- 7751. Judi­
cial review of the City's classifica­
tion
of
such
taxes
and
specification of authorized uses
may be sought within 60 days of
the date of the Resolution pur­
suant to ORS 305.583. This No­
tice is published pursuant to ORS
305.583 and ORS 310.145.
CITY OF REDMOND, OREGON
Published: Redmond Spokesman
Tuesday, July 12, 2022
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