P4 THE SPOKESMAN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021
ABOVE LEFT: High Desert Storm’s Kris Lewis (1) breaks a tackle to gain extra yards during the
second quarter against the Idaho Horsemen on Saturday night at the First Interstate Bank Center in
Redmond. ABOVE RIGHT: Storm’s Caleb Stennis (5) runs past a group of Horsemen defenders and into
the end zone to score during the first quarter. RIGHT: Storm’s Davonte Solomon (2) celebrates with
the crowd after scoring in the second quarter. Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Football
Continued from P1
However, it was an inter-
ception returned 48 yards for
a touchdown by Triplet — his
third pick of the second half —
that provided the Storm just
enough cushion to hold on as
the Horsemen went on a late
rally.
Triplet’s touchdown gave the
Storm the commanding 44-24
lead with five minutes left, but
Idaho scored 16 unanswered
points to make it 44-40.
“There is not a better feeling
than a pick six,” Triplet said.
“When I get a pick six, I feel
like I am on top of the world.
We adjusted to the offense.
At first we were playing their
game. Then I told our team to
just let the game come to us
and not force anything.”
The Storm improved to 2-1
in the AWFC standings with
the victory, while the Horse-
men — the reigning AWFC
champions — fell to 3-1.
Three games into the sea-
son, Evans said he likes where
his team stands after Saturday’s
win. Next week, the Storm
travel to face the Tri-City Rush
in Pasco, Washington, before
returning home where three
of their next four games — in-
cluding a third meeting with
Idaho — will be played in
Redmond. Their next home
game is June 19 against the
Wenatchee Valley Skyhawks at
the First Interstate Bank Cen-
ter.
“We got to roll, that is all
there is to it,” said Evans. “It
is as simple as that right now
for us. We have to be ready for
when Idaho comes back here.
We really control our own des-
tiny right now.”
e
Reporter: 541-383-0307,
brathbone@bendbulletin.com
Parade
More parade information
Continued from P1
Individuals interested in volunteer-
ing or wanting to be involved in some
other way should contact the cham-
ber.
The Fourth of July parade has al-
ready been subject to quite a bit of
speculation, said Roatch, and the
chamber was receiving phone calls
from people upset about the parade’s
rumored cancellation after announc-
ing that they will again be sponsor-
ing a community-wide porch parade
and shoebox “floats” presented in a
livestream on the chamber’s Facebook
page starting at 10 a.m. July 4.
“It’s been confusing,” she said, but
“we’re doing all three.”
The porch parade and shoebox
floats were a hit last year, Roach
noted, because they provided an op-
portunity for the community really
get involved. People can add their
addresses to the self-guided map
Visit facebook.com/RedmondOregon or visitredmondoregon.com.
Spokesman file photos
LEFT: Classic cars at the 2018 Redmond Fourth of July Parade. RIGHT: The 2016 fireworks display at the Deschutes County fairgrounds.
on the chamber’s website through
5 p.m. July 2.
Some guidelines for the parades in-
clude keeping it “apolitical” and only
flying flags that are either “the official
American flag” or something univer-
sally uplifting. The theme for this year
is “Sea to Shining Sea,” and partici-
pants do not have to strictly follow the
theme unless they would like to com-
pete for a ribbon in the Sixth Street
parade judging.
The parade themes are chosen
about five years in advance, said
Roatch, and this one seems to her
“perfect for the year we’re coming out
of.”
Also coming back this year is the
fireworks display at the Deschutes
County Fair and Expo Center. The
fireworks will be set off at about
10 p.m. July 4, with the gates opening
“two or three hours beforehand,” said
Roatch.
The city approval for the fireworks
display was contingent on limited en-
try numbers, said Roatch, so people
wanting to attend will need to pick
up a parking pass. The free parking
passes (one per vehicle) will be avail-
able at local businesses throughout
Redmond by June 15 and locations
will be posted on social media, she
said.
e
Reporter: lvalenti@redmondspokesman.com
Ways you
can support
Thelma’s Place:
MAY BUILDING PERMITS
City of Redmond Commercial
structural permits
Salmon Crossing Opportunity Zone
Fund LLC
• 2000 SW Salmon Ave., 3 story 8-plex
“Salmon Crossing,” $720,000
• 2002 SW Salmon Ave., 3 story 5-Plex
“Salmon Crossing,” $450,000
Juniper Canyon Investment LLC, 701 NW
Spruce Ave., Juniper Living building B-1,
$800,000
City of Redmond, 2303 SW 1st St.,
Interior renovation of a Neighbor Impact
classroom building into office with
upgrade to HVAC system, $200,000
Arome Holdings LLC, 432 SW 6th St.,
First floor remodel for retail wine tasting,
modifications to plumbing, mechanical,
electric, window replacement and roof
repair, $180,000
Bethlehem Inn, 517 NW Birch Ave.,
Commercial demolition of interior walls,
ceiling, floors, doors, hardware and
appliances, $39,950
Jensen Brothers Investments LLC, 1501
SW Highland Ave., De-brand existing
A&W franchise signage, manufacture,
deliver and install new signs, retrofit
existing pylon cabinets, $33,654
• 1287 NW Varnish Ave., $276,617
• 1299 NW Varnish Ave., $309,659
• 1321 NW Varnish Ave., $276,617
• 1353 NW Varnish Ave., $309,659
• 1375 NW Varnish Ave., $276,617
Dry Canyon NW LLC
• 2500 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
• 2512 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
• 2524 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
• 2546 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
Encore Canyon Ridge LLC, 3200 NW 15th
St., $337,700
Encore Cinder Butte LLC
• 3100 NW 9th Lane, $316,396
• 3122 NW 9th Lane, $303,216
• 932 NW Teak Ct., $196,138
• 968 NW Teak Ct., $300,071
• 956 NW Teak Ct., $309,399
• 980 NW Teak Ct., $313,112
Hayden Homes LLC, 2445 NW Kingwood
Ave., $271,569
Josie Meadows LLC
• 4985 SW Zenith Ave., $253,119
• 4992 SW Zenith Ave., $266,359
• 3591 SW 50th St., $288,061
Megan Park LLC
• 700 NW 27th St., $303,929
• 712 NW 27th St., $285,129
• 724 NW 27th St., $252,409
• 736 NW 27th St., $285,129
Obsidian Avenue LLC
• 3754 SW Metolius Ave., $240,822
Residential new construction,
single family
944 NW Teak Ct., $217,433
Arch Holding Company LLC
• 523 NW Rimrock Ct., $213,150
• 535 NW Rimrock Ct., $221,283
Blackwell Development LLC, 556 NW
Canyon Dr., 323 sf ADU, $45,350
Cloudcrest Homes LLC
2558 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
2570 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
2582 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
2594 NW Spruce Pl., $303,267
Steven M. & Emily G. Crowley, 1275 NW
15th Ct., 602 sf ADU, $76,184
DR Horton Inc. Portland
• 1107 NW Varnish Ave., $309,659
• 1139 NW Varnish Ave., $276,617
• 1171 NW Varnish Ave., $309,659
• 1209 NW Varnish Ave., $276,617
• 1221 NW Varnish Ave., $309,659
• 1243 NW Varnish Ave., $276,617
• 1265 NW Varnish Ave., $309,659
Joe A Lochner Insurance Agency Inc.
Joe Lochner, Agent
123 SW 5th Street
Redmond, OR 97756
Bus: 541-548-6023
joe.lochner.h5mi@statefarm.com
Fax: (541) 548-6024
State Farm, Bloomington, IL
1211999
• 3776 SW Metolius Ave., $199,046
• 3798 SW Metolius Ave., $240,822
• 3820 SW Metolius Ave., $238,306
Pahlisch Homes at Triple Ridge LLC
• 4505 SW 36th St., $288,333
• 4553 SW 36th St., $269,521
• 4565 SW 36th St., $277,971
Talmage Construction Inc., 3694 SW 45th
St., $382,224
Woodhill Homes Inc.
• 1751 NE 4th St., $234,302
• 1779 NE 3rd St., $256,196
• 1787 NE 3rd St., $234,302
• Vehicle donations
• Cash donations
• Sponsorships
• Volunteer
CHILD CARE
AN INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAM
Your support makes a difference!
Redmond: 541-548-3049
Day Respite and Support Groups
www.thelmasplace.org