The SpokeSman • TueSday, July 26, 2022 A5
Redmond-area students named to COCC Dean’s List
Spokesman staff
Central Oregon Commu-
nity College (COCC) has
announced its Spring 2022
Dean’s List. The Dean’s List
recognizes students enrolled
in 12 or more graded credits
who receive a term GPA of
3.60 or better.
Redmond area students
named to the list include:
Daisy Altamirano
Erika Benitez
Brad Bennett
Jacob Blood
Brett Blundell
Letticia Blundell
Colby Brickwell
Katelyn Brickwell
Katherine Campbell
Natasha Cawood
Sydney Coreas
Cristian Corona-Smith
Fiona Curley
Isabella Davis
Kris Desaigoudar
Adrian Diel
Adam Digiacomo
Elisa Durham
Denise English
Darby Estes
Sydney Faircloth
Shane Fritter
Jessica George
Christopher Gillespie
Aylin Gomez Acosta
Owen Goodrich
Ryan Goold
Kyler Graziano
Brandon Gregg
Jose Guzman
Kaleb Hartman
Ella Hayden
Drake Henry
Damien Hepker
Maya Johnson
Josh Klein
Sydney Kopp
Mark Landman
Taylynn Lindsey
Joseph Long
Christopher Maddox
Hunter Marksberry
Angela McCarter
Derek McEathron
Kathryn Moser
Christina Mulder
Elizabeth Oliver
Johanna Orris
Samantha Patterson
Frederick Pellissier
James Posey
Sandra Quintana
Kyle Reilly
Zakkery Reznicsek
Mark Riedell
Gia Rodriguez
Madeline Rottum
Steven Rottum
Jacob Scholz
Stacy Shaw
Jessie Spendlove
Josephine Stevenson
Kaisha Stokes
Evan Swanson
Abraham Toribio-Benitez
Cynthia Walsh
Christina Walton
Brooks Webber
Anna Wheeler
Eleora Wilson
Chris Yost
Jacob Yozamp
TERREBONNE
Lucas Anderson
Amber Frescas
Gregory Haner
Haley Ivie
Ian Light
Christopher Parmley
Kaitlyn Sohler
Shauna Stephen
Felicia Timmer
Gavin Tobish
Arron Tom
photo submitted by deschutes County Sheriff’s office.
Redmond adds portal to register alarm system
City charges $250
fee for unpermitted
false alarm calls
BY TIM TRAINOR
Redmond Spokesman
The city of Redmond
charges residents $250 if their
home or business has an un-
permitted, centrally-moni-
tored alarm system that makes
a false call and requires a po-
lice response.
The Redmond Police De-
partment has now launched a
new permitting management
portal where users can register
their systems and pay fees.
According to the Redmond
Police Department, officers
in 2021 responded to a total
of 444 calls for service related
to alarm systems — 96% of
which were false alarms. Ac-
cording to the city, those er-
rors cost the city thousands of
dollars, waste time of police
and emergency services per-
sonnel and annoy surround-
A rock wall near where a Redmond man fell and was injured July
18 at Smith Rock State Park.
Redmond climber
falls, treated at
Smith Rock
DCSO and Redmond
Fire & Rescue assist
climber after falling
from Student Wall
Jarod opperman/Bulletin file photo
Redmond Police
ing homes and businesses.
The city of Redmond re-
quires all centrally monitored
alarm systems to be permitted
within 30 days of becoming
operational. Permits are $40
and valid for three years. Af-
ter three years, the renewal fee
is $10.
The portal can be found at:
www.crywolfservices.com/
redmondor.
Car alarms, life alert sys-
tems, RING and other
non-centrally monitored sys-
tems do not require permits.
Fines are issued after the
first false call for service to a
home or business. A $100 fine
will be applied for the second
call and a $250 charge for each
subsequent false alarm.
There will be a $250 fee for
the first false alarm on an un-
registered system. That fee
may be waived if the system is
registered within 30 days.
Residents can learn more
about the false alarm program
and/or register for a permit
online at https://www.redmon-
doregon.gov/government/de-
partments/police/alarms-com-
mercial-residential.
█
Reporter: ttrainor@
redmondspokesman.com
BY NICK ROSENBERGER
Redmond Spokesman
A 34-year-old Redmond
man was rescued from an
unimproved climbing area
near Student Wall at Smith
Rock State Park on Monday,
July 18 after falling approx-
imately 50 feet and rolling
another 40 feet over rocks
and debris.
According to the De-
schutes County Sheriff’s Of-
fice, 911 dispatch was alerted
to the fall at 6:41 p.m. Mon-
day. Shortly after, 15 Moun-
tain Rescue volunteers and
two deputies left for the site,
arriving at roughly 8 p.m.
Redmond Fire & Rescue
was able to hike to the pa-
tient as the Search & Rescue
team set up a system of ropes
and a litter to hoist the pa-
tient up approximately 110
feet of cliff face in the dark.
The injured climber was
successfully hoisted up the
cliff and was treated by Red-
mond Fire & Rescue about
11:12 p.m. Monday night.
According to the report,
“the patient ... was reported
to be an avid climber and
was just about to hook in to
a rope system when the fall
occurred.”
█
Reporter: nrosenberger@
redmondspokesman.com