The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current, July 26, 2022, Page 2, Image 2

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    A2 The SpokeSman • TueSday, July 26, 2022
dren 12 & under free; Faith, hope
and Charity Vineyards, 70450 nW
lower Valley drive, Terrebonne;
faithhopeandcharityevents.com or
541-526-5075.
Events in and around Redmond
The Redmond Spokesman welcomes event information for its community
calendar. Submissions are limited to nonprofit, free and live entertainment
events. deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following Wednesday’s paper.
Items are published on a space-available basis and may be edited. Contact
us at news@redmondspokesman.com or fax 541-548-3203.
Tuesday 7/26
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.
City Council Meeting: a regular
meeting will be held; 6-8 p.m.; free;
Redmond City hall, 411 SW ninth
St., Redmond; redmondoregon.gov
or 541-923-7710.
Austin Lindstrom: The local coun-
try musician will perform; 7-9 p.m.;
free; hub City Bar and Grill, 2498 S.
highway 97, Redmond; 541-923-
7101.
Wednesday 7/27
Music on the Green — Junk-
yard Joyride: The local roots rock
& blues band will perform; 6 p.m.;
free; Sam Johnson park, SW 15th
Street and SW evergreen avenue,
Redmond; visitredmondoregon.
com or 541-923-5191.
Cascades Radio Hour — Cruz
Contreras of The Black Lillies:
The knoxville-based americana
band will perform; 7:30 p.m.; $20;
high desert music hall, 818 SW For-
est ave., Redmond; jiveradio.org or
541-527-1387.
Thursday 7/28
Danza Libelula, Traditional Mex-
ican Dance: Storytelling through
baile folklorico with audience
participation.; 10:30-11:15 a.m.;
Redmond public library, 827 SW
deschutes ave., Redmond; de-
schuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1050.
Redmond Farmers Market: Fea-
turing locally grown produce, ar-
tisan foods, prepared foods, live
music and crafts; 3-7 p.m.; free;
Centennial park, corner of SW Sev-
enth Street and evergreen avenue,
Redmond; redmondoregonfarm-
ersmarket.com.
Live at the Vineyard — Dave
& Melody Hill: The band will
perform award-winning original
americana, blues, country & south-
ern rock; 5-8 p.m.; $15 adults, chil-
Redmond Running Group Run:
Find the Redmond oregon Run-
ning klub on Facebook for weekly
run details; 6:15 p.m.; free; various
locations, check website for weekly
location, Redmond; facebook.com/
RedmondoregonRunningklub.
Bow Wow Bingo: Join for Bow-
Wow Bingo every Thursday eve-
ning benefiting BrightSide animal
Center; 6:30-8 p.m.; $1 each card
for first two games, $2 each for
second two games; Cascade lakes
at Seventh St., 855 SW Seventh St.,
Redmond; facebook.com/Cascad-
elakesBrewingCo.
Austin Lindstrom: The coun-
try musician will perform; 6:30-
9:30 p.m.; $10; General duffy’s
Waterhole, 404 SW Forest ave.,
Redmond; generalduffys.com or
541-527-4345.
8, Redmond; visitredmondoregon.
com or 541-923-5191.
Live at the Vineyard — Hotel
Kalifornia Eagles Tribute: The
two dance bands will perform;
6-9 p.m.; $25 adults, children 12
& under free; Faith hope & Char-
ity Vineyards, 70450 nW lower
Valley drive, Terrebonne; faithho-
peandcharityevents.com or 541-
526-507.
Karaoke and DJ: enjoy singing or
listening to a live dJ; 8 p.m.-2 a.m.;
free; hub City Bar and grill, 2498 S.
highway 97, Redmond; 541-923-
7101.
Indigo Kidd & Vanderwalls: The
post-punk/alternative-pop trio will
perform; 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees; high
desert music hall, 818 SW Forest
ave., Redmond; highdesertmusi-
chall.com or 541-527-1387.
Saturday 7/30
Sleepless Truckers: The local
outlaw country band will perform;
7-10 p.m.; $10; General duffy’s Wa-
terhole, 404 SW Forest ave., Red-
mond; generalduffys.com or 541-
527-4345.
Live at the Vineyard — Magi-
cal Mystery Four : the four-piece
Beatles cover band, based in Bend
will perform; 6-9 p.m.; $25 adults,
children 12 & under free; Faith
hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450
nW lower Valley drive, Terrebonne;
faithhopeandcharityevents.com or
541-526-5075.
Karaoke: enjoy singing or listen-
ing to others sing all night long;
8 p.m.-12 a.m.; free; hub City Bar &
Grill, 2498 S. highway 97 St. e., Red-
mond; 541-923-7101.
Vince Bigos: The Seattle-based
guitarist will perform; 6:30 p.m.free;
high desert music hall, 818 SW For-
est ave., Redmond; highdesertmu-
sichall.com or 541-527-1387.
Friday 7/29
Dry Canyon Stampede: The lo-
cal country band will perform;
7-10 p.m.; $10; General duffy’s Wa-
terhole, 404 SW Forest ave., Red-
mond; generalduffys.com or 541-
527-4345.
Coffee Clatter: Join for a morn-
ing of connection and business
networking; 8:30-9:30 a.m.; free;
Gompers, 611 ne Jackpine Ct. Suite
Submitted photo
Indigo Kidd & Vanderwalls will perform at the High Desert Music Hall
on Friday.
facebook.com/Generalduffys or
541-382-4754.
Sunday 7/31
The Parnells: Join Corey & Whit-
ney as they sing their favorite
original songs and some hit cover
songs; 6 p.m.; niblick and Greene’s,
7535 Falcon Crest drive, Redmond;
theparnells.co.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream:
This production features a musi-
cal element by Janelle munson
and Tristian hughes and well as a
cast of very talented local actors;
6-9 p.m.; $15 online, $20 at the
door; General duffy’s Waterhole,
404 SW Forest ave., Redmond;
Monday 8/1
Redmond Bicycle and Pedes-
trian Advisory Committee Meet-
ing: a regular meeting will be held;
4-6 p.m.; free; Redmond City hall,
online; redmondoregon.gov or
541-923-7710.
Planning Commission Meeting:
a regular meeting will be held;
6:30-8:30 p.m.; free; Redmond City
hall, 411 SW ninth St., Redmond;
redmondoregon.gov or 541-923-
7710.
LOCAL BRIEFING
Next three city council
meetings canceled
The next three Redmond
City Council meetings —
scheduled for July 26, August
2, and August 9 — have been
canceled.
City council often takes a
midsummer break from their
meeting schedule.
The next meeting will be
August 16, according to the
Redmond city recorder’s of-
fice.
Jennings to lead Hayden
Homes imprint
Redmond-based Simplic-
ity by Hayden Homes an-
nounced Ryan Jennings as its
next president.
Jennings succeeds Ken
Brodeck, who announced his
retirement from Simplicity by
Hayden Homes after leading
the company over the last 11
years. Brodeck will remain
with the company through
the transition before retiring
later this year.
Jennings has more than 17
years of management expe-
rience within both Hayden
Homes and Simplicity by
Hayden Homes, including as
project manager, senior proj-
ect manager, regional director,
operations director, and most
recently, purchasing director.
Dennis Murphy will re-
main CEO of both Hayden
Homes and Simplicity by
Hayden Homes.
Latino Association
adds to board
The Latino Community
Association has named new
members of its board of di-
rectors.
Zavier “Zavi” Borja be-
came president of the Latino
Community Association’s
board of directors in April, as
LCA elevated some members
to leadership positions. Borja
is a first-generation Mexi-
can-American who grew up
in Central Oregon. In 2019,
he founded the first local
chapter of Latino Outdoors
and the nonprofit Vamonos
Outside.
LeeAnn O’Neill, managing
partner at Allyship in Action,
an organization that advances
equality and social justice in
Central Oregon, is the new
board vice-president. Kinsey
Martin, director of diver-
sity, equity and inclusion at
Bend-La Pine Schools, is the
new board secretary. Chad
Gilless, principal at Stillwater
Energy, is board treasurer.
M.A. Lynch Elementary
receives $2,500 grant
M.A. Lynch Elementary
School in Redmond will re-
ceive a $2,500 grant from the
Chambers Family Founda-
tion for the upcoming school
year.
According to the press
release, M.A. Lynch Ele-
mentary “is one of the most
food-insecure census tracts
in Deschutes County” and
mentioned that Jordan Chan-
dler, the FAN advocate at the
school, helped 118 individ-
uals by connecting them to
resources like food, clothing,
school supplies, health ser-
vices, rent/utility relief and
more.
FAN’s stated mission is to
“offer assistance, possibility
and hope to Central Oregon
families in need by connect-
ing them with crucial re-
sources that will help children
flourish in school in life.”
The network works with
nearly 8,000 children and
family members every year
in Deschutes, Crook and Jef-
ferson counties. They employ
30 advocates at 66 sites across
these three counties.
WEATHER
FORECAST
High/Low
TUESDAY
CROSSWORD
PET OF THE WEEK
Meet Kanani!
Kind Kanani was
brought to BrightSide after
being found alone and can’t
wait to find his new forever
home.
Although we don’t know
much about Kanani, this
pup has shown our staff
that he truly is a sweet
boy — he just needs some time until he is out of his
“awkward stage” with new people. Kanani, after being
brought in, was given veterinary care and included a
medical procedure to remove two tumors. One was a
benign hemangioma and the other a mast cell tumor.
Subcutaneous mast cell tumors typically are associ-
ated with good prognosis and long survival times. His
mast cell tumor was noted to be incompletely excised
on his histopathology report which means that there
is a roughly 12% chance of recurrence. If recurrence
occurs, it would be recommended to exercise again.
That doesn’t slow him down any, this big boy still loves
to play and be around people he gets to know. Kanani
is looking for a low traffic home with no dogs, kids, or
cats so he can be the superstar pet and his personality
can shine.
CHUCK
SUDOKU
of the week
Fill in the grid so every row, every column and every
3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
105/57
Sunny
WEDNESDAY
105/59
Sunny
THURSDAY
107/65
Sunny
FRIDAY
105/62
Sunny
SATURDAY
102/58
Sunny
SUNDAY
100/59
Sunny
MONDAY
97/57
Sunny
LAST WEEK
(Sat-Fri)
High/Low/Precip
Answers on A6
JULY 16
The July 26 “Chuck of the Week” is actually two
chucks who together share the top prize. angelique
deRoux snapped this photo of Chip and dale, her fa-
vorite backyard rodent friends. This duo is known for
their spirited hijinks and high pitched squeals.
as always: have you snapped a photo (or written a
poem, or complete a painting) inspired by your favor-
ite neighborhood chuck? email it to news@redmond-
spokesman.com and you could win a free subscription
to the newspaper and give your chuck its week of fame
in the print edition of the paper.
93/52/0”
JULY 17
88/50/0”
JULY 18
86/41/0”
Mailing Address: p.o. Box 6020, Bend, oR 97708
Office Number: 541-548-2184
JULY 19
96/46/0”
JULY 20
100/47/0”
JULY 21
EDITOR:
Tim Trainor, ttrainor@redmondspokesman.com
NEWS ASSISTANT:
Lena Felt, lfelt@bendbulletin.com
ADVERTISING CONTACT:
Debbie Coffman, dcoffman@bendbulletin.com
OFFICE HOURS:
By appointment
99/49/0”
JULY 22
90/47/0”
Precipitation to
date this year:
4.26”
NEWS & SPORTS:
news@redmondspokesman.com
DISPLAY ADVERTISING:
541-383-0393, adv@redmondspokesman.com
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:
541-923-3725, classified@redmondspokesman.com
OBITUARIES:
541-385-5809, classified@redmondspokesman.com
CIRCULATION:
541-923-1370, circ@redmondspokesman.com
TO SUBSCRIBE:
541-923-1370, circ@redmondspokesman.com
• Home delivery print: $52 per year
• E-edition alone: $52 per year
• Mailed in Oregon: $60 per year
• Mailed outside Oregon: $80 per year
* = daily record
National
Weather Service
broadcasts are on
162.50 mhz.
Answers on A6
Postmaster: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Periodicals postage paid at Bend, OR, and at additional mailing offices. USPS 778-040