A2 The SpokeSman • TueSday, auguST 2, 2022
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 8/2
City Council Workshop: a regular
workshop will be held online and
in person; 6-8 p.m.; free; Redmond
City hall, 411 SW ninth St., Red-
mond; redmondoregon.gov or 541-
923-7710.
Big River Duo: The country rock
duo will perform; 7-9 p.m.; free;
hub City Bar and grill, 2498 S hwy
97, Redmond; 541-923-7101.
Live Music Solo or Duo: Live mu-
sic with various musicians will be
performed; 7-9 p.m.; free; hub City
Bar and grill, 2498 S hwy 97, Red-
mond; 541-923-7101.
Wednesday 8/3
Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo:
Considered to be Central oregon’s
largest annual event, this fair &
rodeo contains the npRa Rodeo
Championship, concerts, carni-
val rides, food and so much more;
11 a.m.-10 p.m.; $14 adult, senior
62+ and kids 6-12 $8, kids 5 and un-
der free; deschutes County Fair &
expo Center, 3800 SW airport Way,
Redmond; expo.deschutes.org or
541-548-2711.
Cascades Radio Hour — Doug
MacLeod: The american storytell-
ing blues musician will perform;
7:30 p.m.; $20; high desert music
hall, 818 SW Forest ave., Redmond;
jiveradio.org or 541-527-1387.
Thursday 8/4
Comedy for Kids with Angel
Ocasio: Bilingual comedy show
with music, magic, and juggling;
10:30-11:30 a.m.; Redmond public
Library, 827 SW deschutes ave.,
Redmond; host5.evanced.info or
541-312-1050.
Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo:
Considered to be Central oregon’s
largest annual event, this fair &
rodeo contains the npRa Rodeo
Championship, concerts, carni-
val rides, food and so much more;
11 a.m.-10 p.m.; $14 adult, senior
62+ and kids 6-12 $8, kids 5 and un-
der free; deschutes County Fair &
expo Center, 3800 SW airport Way,
Redmond; expo.deschutes.org or
541-548-2711.
Local nonprofit gets $18,000
to support foster parents
Redmond-based nonprofit Every Child
Central Oregon announced that it has
been awarded $18,729 in grants from Or-
egon Community Foundation to support
recruitment and retention efforts for foster
homes in Central Oregon.
“This generous funding allows us to
recruit, retain, and care for children and
families impacted by foster care in Central
Oregon more robustly,” said Melissa Wil-
liams, Executive Director of Every Child
Central Oregon.
The funding included $17,729 from
Harrington Fund of Oregon Community
Foundation and $1,000 from the Warm
Family Fund of Oregon Community
Foundation.
Every Child Central Oregon serves De-
schutes, Crook, Jefferson counties, and The
Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs by
mobilizing community to uplift and sup-
port those impacted by foster care.
Bethlehem Inn in urgent need
of bottled water
Bethlehem Inn put out an urgent re-
quest for bottled water on Monday, June
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
Championship, concerts, carni-
val rides, food and so much more;
11 a.m.-11 p.m.; $14 adult, senior
62+ and kids 6-12 $8, kids 5 and un-
der free; deschutes County Fair &
expo Center, 3800 SW airport Way,
Redmond; expo.deschutes.org or
541-548-2711.
Live at the Vineyard — Klassixs
Ayreband: The band will per-
form rock ‘n’ roll of the 50s & 60s;
5-8 p.m.; $25 adults, children 12 &
under free; Faith hope & Charity
Vineyards, 70450 nW Lower Valley
drive, Terrebonne; faithhopeand-
charityevents.com or 541-526-5075.
Nick Gamer / Leo London / Ga-
brial Sweyn: alternative musician
nick gamer, singer-songwriter Leo
London and indie folk artist gabrial
Sweyn will perform; 6:30-8:30 p.m.;
$10; high desert music hall, 818 SW
Forest ave, Redmond; highdesert-
musichall.com
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/
Sunday 8/7
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 fist two games, $2 each for sec-
ond two games; Cascade Lakes at
Seventh St., 855 SW Seventh St.,
Redmond; facebook.com/Cascad-
eLakesat7thSt/
Friday 8/5
Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo:
Considered to be Central oregon’s
largest annual event, this fair &
rodeo contains the npRa Rodeo
Championship, concerts, carni-
val rides, food and so much more;
11 a.m.-11 p.m.; $14 adult, senior
62+ and kids 6-12 $8, kids 5 and un-
der free; deschutes County Fair &
expo Center, 3800 SW airport Way,
Redmond; expo.deschutes.org or
25, as extreme temperatures hit Central
Oregon and are expected to continue
through the end of the month.
With supplies of bottled water running
low, the nonprofit has an immediate need
for bottled water as the heat poses severe
health risks for men, women and children
experiencing homelessness.
According to the press release, donations
of cases of water (12-16oz bottles) will be
accepted at Bethlehem Inn’s Bend location
at 3705 N. Hwy. 97.
Public invited to join Aug. 17 seminar
on Central Oregon water rights
As water becomes scarcer in Central Or-
egon — and debate rages over how to con-
serve water and share it among a variety of
stakeholders — the Deschutes River Con-
servancy is taking a closer look at some of
the more divisive issues with a new, year-
long series of public seminars.
The conservancy’s series of free monthly
seminars, Raise the Deschutes, is designed
to help educate the public about water
management in Central Oregon. The se-
ries provides opportunities for the public
to engage with water experts who will dis-
cuss water supply, river hydrology, climate
change, canal piping, and water conserva-
Spokesman file photos
2016 Deschutes County Fair
541-548-2711.
Live at the Vineyard — The Par-
nells: The americana country band
will perform; noon-9 p.m.; $25
adults, children 12 & under free;
Faith hope and Charity Vineyards,
70450 nW Lower Valley drive,
Terrebonne; faithhopeandcharit-
yevents.com or 541-526-5075.
First Friday Art Walk: The large
variety of art on display includes
watercolors, fused glass, oils, wood
ducks/quails and much more;
4-7 p.m.; free; downtown, Red-
mond; drycanyonarts.org or 360-
433-5422.
An evening with NEGATIVE
PRESS PROJECT: Jazz-adjacent
Ridgeway Records recording artist,
High/Low
CROSSWORD
Saturday 8/6
Artisan/ Farmers’ Market: a
unique shopping experience,
showcasing the talented and
skilled residents of the CRR com-
munity; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; free; Crooked
River Ranch, 5195 SW Clubhouse
drive, Terrebonne; crookedriver-
ranch.com or 541-548-8939.
Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo:
Considered to be Central oregon’s
largest annual event, this fair &
rodeo contains the npRa Rodeo
Sunny
Movie Nights Under the Stars:
enjoy family-friendly movies un-
der the big sky of Central oregon;
7-9 p.m.; $20 adults, $15 children
3-13, free for children under 3; Faith,
hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450
nW Lower Valley drive, Terrebonne;
faithhopeandcharityevents.com or
541-526-5075.
makenzie Whittle/Bulletin file photo
Benham Falls on the Deschutes River.
tion options.
The next seminar, scheduled for Aug.
17, is titled Whose Water is it Anyway?
Water Rights 101 and will focus on water
rights in the Deschutes Basin.
The seminar will be held in person be-
tween 6-8 p.m. at the Open Space Event
Studios at 220 NE Lafayette Ave. in Bend.
For those who can’t make the in-person
event, the seminar will also live-streamed.
Interested participants can sign up at
raisethedeschutes.org.
The website also contains a link to watch
the previous seminar (the first in the se-
ries), titled What’s Going on with Our Riv-
ers? Hydrology and Water Management in
the Upper Deschutes Basin.
Meet Max!
This mighty meathead was brought to
BrightSide and now awaits his forever home.
This happy senior loves snuggling up as much
as he still enjoys playing with people. Max is
a people pup — meaning he does not like any
other animals, just his human friends. Max is
looking for an owner with a low traffic home
where he can lounge, play, and snuggle all day.
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.
84/48
Karaoke Sundays: karaoke
Church has two sessions: early Birds
12pm-3pm Lovers of the night
7-10pm; noon-3 p.m.; free; general
duffy’s Waterhole, 404 SW Forest
ave., Redmond; www.facebook.
com/generalduffys
PET OF THE WEEK
WEATHER
FORECAST
TUESDAY
negative press project will perform;
7-10 p.m.; $10 in advance, $12 at
door; high desert music hall, 818
SW Forest ave., Redmond; high-
desertmusichall.com or 541-527-
1387.
Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo:
Considered to be Central oregon’s
largest annual event, this fair & rodeo
contains the npRa Rodeo Champi-
onship, concerts, carnival rides, food
and so much more; 11 a.m.-8 p.m.;
$14 adult, senior 62+ and kids 6-12
$8, kids 5 and under free; deschutes
County Fair & expo Center, 3800 SW
airport Way, Redmond; expo.de-
schutes.org or 541-548-2711.
WEDNESDAY
85/49
Sunny
THURSDAY
81/47
Mostly sunny
FRIDAY
86/51
Sunny
SATURDAY
93/54
Mostly sunny
SUNDAY
94/55
Sunny
MONDAY
94/57
Partly cloudy
LAST WEEK
(Sat-Fri)
High/Low/Precip
Answers on A6
JULY 23
The “Chuck of the Week” for august 2 is, for the sec-
ond week in a row, a duo of chucks.
don Brown took this photo with his cell phone out
his back window at two brown shapes we are calling
ewok and Wookiee. The duo often pick through don’s
fresh lawn to munch on grass and other greens all
summer long. They definitely have the vibe of the of
the cutest, furriest and Chewiest creatures of the Star
Wars universe.
as always: have you snapped a photo (or written a
poem, or completed 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 furry friend its week of
fame in the print edition of the paper.
90/43/0”
JULY 24
94/42/0”
JULY 25
100/47/0”
Mailing Address: p.o. Box 6020, Bend, oR 97708
Office Number: 541-548-2184
JULY 26
103/60/0”
JULY 27
104/56/0”
JULY 28
EDITOR:
Tim Trainor, ttrainor@redmondspokesman.com
NEWS ASSISTANT:
Lena Felt, lfelt@bendbulletin.com
ADVERTISING CONTACT:
Debbie Coffman, dcoffman@bendbulletin.com
OFFICE HOURS:
By appointment
107*/56/0”
JULY 29
105/57/0”
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
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• 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