Adult Programs

Apr 8

ONLINE ONLY The Library Book Club at Sunriver

10:00 AM - Wednesday - Wild Wood Coffee House

Read and discuss the 2020 A Novel Idea... "When All Is Said" by Anne Griffin virtually online via Zoom. Click the link displayed below to join. About the book:
At the bar of a grand hotel in a small Irish town sits 84-year-old Maurice Hannigan. He's alone, as usual - though tonight is anything but usual. Pull up a stool and charge your glass, because Maurice is finally ready to tell his story. Over the course of this evening, he will raise five toasts to the five people who have meant the most to him. Through these stories - of unspoken joy and regret, a secret tragedy kept hidden, a fierce love that never found its voice - the life of one man will be powerful and poignantly laid bare. Beautifully heart-warming and powerfully felt, the voice of Maurice Hannigan will stay with you long after all is said and done.

About the Author:
Anne Griffin was born in Dublin now lives in the heart of Ireland's midlands. An acclaimed short story writer, she is the recipient of the John McGahern award for emerging writers. She was shortlisted for the Hennessey New Irish Writing Award, The Sunday Business Post Short Story Competition and The Benedict Kiely Short Story Competition. Her work has been published in The Irish Times, The Stinging Fly and others. A graduate of University College Dublin's MA in Creative Writing Program, Griffin is a recipient of an Arts Grant from Westmeath County Council. "When All Is Said" is her first novel. It was a semifinalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards for Best Debut, has been a bestselling novel in Ireland, and recently won the Irish Book Award for Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year.

*ani* *zm*

Add to Calendar | Find Sunriver Public Library

Apr 8

ONLINE ONLY: Fake News and Information Literacy

6:00 PM - Wednesday - Brooks Room

Copy and paste this link into your browser https://tinyurl.com/wmm8go2 or click on the Information Literacy link below.

Learn how to sort real from false information online.

The Internet has become the wild west of information where anyone can say anything online and they do! How can you ensure you're finding and sharing real and reliable information? We will discuss why fake news has become so prevalent online and share tips from research experts on how to separate the good, the bad and the ugly of online information using real examples.

Jenny Pedersen has worked for Deschutes Public Library in a variety of roles since 2008. She is currently a Community Librarian with a focus on adult services at Downtown Bend Library. Prior to working in libraries, she worked at newspapers and television news stations in Canada, England and the US. She cant believe she waited so long to make the transition to from newsrooms to libraries, where she is able to help people one-on-one with their information needs and challenges as well as talk endlessly about books.

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 9

ONLINE ONLY The Library Book Club at Downtown Bend

12:00 PM - Thursday -

Read and discuss "When All Is Said" with friends and neighbors.

About the book:
At the bar of a grand hotel in a small Irish town sits 84-year-old Maurice Hannigan. Hes alone, as usualthough tonight is anything but usual. Pull up a stool and charge your glass, because Maurice is finally ready to tell his story. Over the course of this evening, he will raise five toasts to the five people who have meant the most to him. Through these storiesof unspoken joy and regret, a secret tragedy kept hidden, a fierce love that never found its voicethe life of one man will be powerful and poignantly laid bare. Beautifully heart-warming and powerfully felt, the voice of Maurice Hannigan will stay with you long after all is said and done.

About the Author:
Anne Griffin was born in Dublin now lives in the heart of Irelands midlands. An acclaimed short story writer, she is the recipient of the John McGahern award for emerging writers. She was shortlisted for the Hennessey New Irish Writing Award, The Sunday Business Post Short Story Competition and The Benedict Kiely Short Story Competition. Her work has been published in The Irish Times, The Stinging Fly and others. A graduate of University College Dublins MA in Creative Writing Program, Griffin is a recipient of an Arts Grant from Westmeath County Council. When All Is Said is her first novel. It was a semifinalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards for Best Debut, has been a bestselling novel in Ireland, and recently won the Irish Book Award for Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year.

*ani* *zm*

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 11

ONLINE ONLY: Chris Sepic Performs Irish Music

3:00 PM - Saturday - Main Lobby

A video of this presentation is available beginning at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 5 at https://youtu.be/3oUBtTu8nqk or click on the link below.

Listen to traditional Irish reels and jigs on flute, bouzouki and bodhrán and learn a bit about the music.

Chris Sepic plays traditionaal Irish music in Central Oregon and the greater Pacific Northwest. He performs as Wood & Silver.

Learn more about Chris and his music at woodandsilvermusic.com *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Redmond Public Library

Apr 14

ONLINE ONLY Central Oregon Writers Guild - The Virtues of Generative Writing

5:30 PM - Tuesday - CANCELLED

Go to: http://centraloregonwritersguild.com/index.html for link to the presentation.

Tips to apply generative writing to any of your writing projects.

Generative writing or prompt writing can be a way to spawn ideas, tap into memory, and develop characters or settings. But too often writers try prompt writing, look at what they have written, and think, now what?

This workshop will explain the origins and theories behind prompt writing, talk about ways to layer prompts to reveal richer content, and offer practice with the technique. Finally, we will explore ways to apply generative writing to new and in-progress writing projects.

Kristin R. Dorsey is a Professor in Humanities at Central Oregon Community College. She teaches workshops in the community and currently runs a monthly generative writing class through COCCs Continuing Education class. When she finds time to write, her focus is on hybrid nonfiction, mostly memoir.

The mission of Central Oregon Writers Guild is to provide Central Oregon area writers a forum for mutual support and education through meetings, annual events and workshops. Their goal is to advance growth and success for individual writers of all genres and at all skill levels. Founded in 2002, the Guild is a non-profit organization, where volunteers coordinate the group's activities.

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 16

ONLINE ONLY: Redmond Library Book Club

12:00 PM - Thursday - Multi-Purpose Room

Feed your mind at this thought-provoking and fun book club. This month we are reading "When All Is Said" by Anne Griffin. This is the 2020 Novel Idea selection!

Join the Zoom Meeting here: https://zoom.us/j/595922100

About the book:
At the bar of a grand hotel in a small Irish town sits 84-year-old Maurice Hannigan. He's alone, as usual - though tonight is anything but usual. Pull up a stool and charge your glass, because Maurice is finally ready to tell his story. Over the course of this evening, he will raise five toasts to the five people who have meant the most to him. Through these stories - of unspoken joy and regret, a secret tragedy kept hidden, a fierce love that never found its voice - the life of one man will be powerful and poignantly laid bare. Beautifully heart-warming and powerfully felt, the voice of Maurice Hannigan will stay with you long after all is said and done.

About the Author:
Anne Griffin was born in Dublin now lives in the heart of Ireland's midlands. An acclaimed short story writer, she is the recipient of the John McGahern award for emerging writers. She was shortlisted for the Hennessey New Irish Writing Award, The Sunday Business Post Short Story Competition and The Benedict Kiely Short Story Competition. Her work has been published in The Irish Times, The Stinging Fly and others. A graduate of University College Dublin's MA in Creative Writing Program, Griffin is a recipient of an Arts Grant from Westmeath County Council. "When All Is Said" is her first novel. It was a semifinalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards for Best Debut, has been a bestselling novel in Ireland, and recently won the Irish Book Award for Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year.*ani* *zm*

Add to Calendar | Find Redmond Public Library

Apr 16

ONLINE ONLY: Deschutes by the Decade - Economic Change and the 1950s

6:00 PM - Thursday - Brooks Room

The 1950s brought economic change to Deschutes County.

Around Deschutes County, the 1950s marked a time of economic change. 1950 ended with the Shevlin-Hixon mills closure and sale to rival Brooks-Scanlon. Shevlin-Hixon crews felled the last tree on December 12, with the last log sawn and milled on December 26. While Brooks-Scanlon operated beyond the 1950s, over the decade the log trains gave way to log trucks and logging camps were disbanded. The trestle timbers from Shevlin Park were re-milled and used for the expansion of the Bend Library.

Hollywood came calling in the 1950s. A production company owned in part by Kirk Douglas built Fort Benham near Benham Falls, a western movie-style frontier fort specifically for the movie Indian Fighter. The movies Tonka and Oregon Passage, as well as episodes of the TV show Have Gun Will Travel, filmed at the fort.

The Redmond Airport terminal was dedicated in 1950, and in 1951 construction began on Central Oregon District Hospital in Redmond. In 1952, the first traffic lights arrived in Central Oregon. Cable television arrived in fall of 1955; cost of installation was $149.96.

The Skyliners Ski Club reactivated its membership in 1954, building new ski huts and improving access to skiing at Tumalo Hill. Two members of the Skyliners, Bill Healy and Gene Gillis, thought bigger: Bachelor Butte, which opened October 1958 with one lift, two rope tows, and Egan Lodge. A new economic driver for the region was born, with day lift tickets costing $3, and season passes $50.

The decade came to an end with drama in the skies: residents were consumed with the news of a UFO sighting over Redmond. The population of Deschutes County has inched up only slightly to 23,100.

The Deschutes Public Library turns 100 years old in 2020! We celebrate our 100th anniversary with a new series of programs titled "Deschutes by the Decades." This series will explore and reflect upon Deschutes County's history through the last ten decades. Although there has been tremendous change over these 100 years, the Deschutes Public Library's commitment and dedication to serve the residents and communities in Deschutes County has stayed steadfast.

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 18

ONLINE ONLY: History, Literature and Memory in 20th-century Ireland

12:00 PM - Saturday - Meeting Room

Examine the intersection of twentieth century Irish politics and literature.

Ireland is a country whose poets are sometimes rebels and whose rebels often become statesmen. The Easter Rising of 1916 that struck for Irish independence was led by an accomplished poet, Patrick Pearse, and was immortalized by another, the Nobel Laureate William Butler Yeats, who himself later served in the Irish senate. Decades later, the imprisoned IRA gunman Bobby Sands wrote poems and songs from his cell shortly before his death on hunger strike. Politicians of all stripes regularly invoked powerful memories of historic injustices and of the courage and sacrifices of those who came before them while many of the people in their communities struggled to overcome the traumatic history that had shaped their lives. All the while, poets, playwrights and musicians expressed, with sensitivity and nuance, these bitter and often violent political conflicts along with the strength, resilience and humanity of the Irish people who lived through it all. Indeed, throughout the twentieth century politics and literature in Ireland were often so firmly intertwined that it can be a challenge, even now, to differentiate between the two. This lecture focuses on the intersection of history, literature, and memory in Ireland from the first performance in 1902 of W.B. Yeats' controversial play Cathleen ni Houlihan to the Good Friday Peace Agreement in Northern Ireland in 1998.

David Campion is the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Associate Professor of History at Lewis & Clark College in Portland where he has taught since 2002. He received his BA in history and English from Georgetown University and his MA and PhD in history from the University of Virginia. His research interests include Modern Britain and Ireland, the British Empire, and Modern South Asia. He has published on such topics as colonial policing in India, Irish nationalism, and decolonization in the British Empire. He has given lectures and taught at universities in the United States, Britain, Ireland, India, Hong Kong and Macau. *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Sisters Public Library

Apr 19

ONLINE ONLY: History, Literature and Memory in 20th-century Ireland

1:00 PM - Sunday - Brooks Room

Examine the intersection of twentieth century Irish politics and literature.

Ireland is a country whose poets are sometimes rebels and whose rebels often become statesmen. The Easter Rising of 1916 that struck for Irish independence was led by an accomplished poet, Patrick Pearse, and was immortalized by another, the Nobel Laureate William Butler Yeats, who himself later served in the Irish senate. Decades later, the imprisoned IRA gunman Bobby Sands wrote poems and songs from his cell shortly before his death on hunger strike. Politicians of all stripes regularly invoked powerful memories of historic injustices and of the courage and sacrifices of those who came before them while many of the people in their communities struggled to overcome the traumatic history that had shaped their lives. All the while, poets, playwrights and musicians expressed, with sensitivity and nuance, these bitter and often violent political conflicts along with the strength, resilience and humanity of the Irish people who lived through it all. Indeed, throughout the twentieth century politics and literature in Ireland were often so firmly intertwined that it can be a challenge, even now, to differentiate between the two. This lecture focuses on the intersection of history, literature, and memory in Ireland from the first performance in 1902 of W.B. Yeats' controversial play Cathleen ni Houlihan to the Good Friday Peace Agreement in Northern Ireland in 1998.

David Campion is the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Associate Professor of History at Lewis & Clark College in Portland where he has taught since 2002. He received his BA in history and English from Georgetown University and his MA and PhD in history from the University of Virginia. His research interests include Modern Britain and Ireland, the British Empire, and Modern South Asia. He has published on such topics as colonial policing in India, Irish nationalism, and decolonization in the British Empire. He has given lectures and taught at universities in the United States, Britain, Ireland, India, Hong Kong and Macau. *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 20

ONLINE ONLY: Travels in the Emerald Isle

6:30 PM - Monday - Multi-Purpose Room

ONLINE ONLY
An armchair exploration of Ireland's countryside, towns, and cities.

Join us for an armchair exploration of the Emerald Isle with our local Community Librarian Julie Bowers. She'll share her recent experience traveling throughout Irelands countryside, towns, and cities. Hear about getting around (by ferry and car), lodging, historical sites, and pubs. Éirinn go Brách!

Celebrating 15 years with Deschutes Public Library, Julie Bowers is currently a Community Librarian focused on Children's Services. Julie was deeply moved by the natural beauty and astonishingly visible history of Ireland.

*ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Redmond Public Library

Apr 22

ONLINE ONLY Sisters: The Library Book Club

5:30 PM - Wednesday -

Discuss "When All Is Said" by Anne Griffin

About the book:
At the bar of a grand hotel in a small Irish town sits 84-year-old Maurice Hannigan. He's alone, as usual - though tonight is anything but usual. Pull up a stool and charge your glass, because Maurice is finally ready to tell his story. Over the course of this evening, he will raise five toasts to the five people who have meant the most to him. Through these stories - of unspoken joy and regret, a secret tragedy kept hidden, a fierce love that never found its voice - the life of one man will be powerful and poignantly laid bare. Beautifully heart-warming and powerfully felt, the voice of Maurice Hannigan will stay with you long after all is said and done.

About the Author:
Anne Griffin was born in Dublin now lives in the heart of Ireland's midlands. An acclaimed short story writer, she is the recipient of the John McGahern award for emerging writers. She was shortlisted for the Hennessey New Irish Writing Award, The Sunday Business Post Short Story Competition and The Benedict Kiely Short Story Competition. Her work has been published in The Irish Times, The Stinging Fly and others. A graduate of University College Dublin's MA in Creative Writing Program, Griffin is a recipient of an Arts Grant from Westmeath County Council. "When All Is Said" is her first novel. It was a semifinalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards for Best Debut, has been a bestselling novel in Ireland, and recently won the Irish Book Award for Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year.*ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Sisters Public Library

Apr 22

ONLINE ONLY Writers Writing - A Conversation About Memoir

6:30 PM - Wednesday - Brooks Room

Join two memoirists in conversation.

OSU Cascades Low-Residency MFA professors Beth Alvarado and Ellen Santasiero discuss memoir and how they write and teach it.

Hear about: some of their favorite works, how you go about writing memoir, where to start, why memoir is important, and what they are telling their students about writing memoir right now.

Beth Alvarado's book, "Anxious Attachments," is a finalist for the Oregon Book Awards and was long-listed for the PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Art of the Essay Award. "Jillian in the Borderlands: A Cycle of Rather Dark Tales," is forthcoming in 2020. Her earlier books are "Anthropologies: A Family Memoir" and "Not a Matter of Love" (Many Voices Prize). Beth lives in Bend, where she is core faculty at OSU-Cascades Low Residency MFA Program. She has just been awarded an Oregon Literary Career Fellowship.

Ellens essays, memoirs, interviews, and articles have appeared in Northwest Review, Marlboro Review, The Sun, Oregon Humanities, High Desert Journal, The Stay Project, youshare.com, The Polk Street Review, Oregon Home, Going Green, an anthology from the University of Oklahoma Press, and in Dialogical, a writing and art exhibit curated by Portland State University.

Ellen served as Writer-in-Residence at Central Oregon Community College, received Writers Residency Fellowships from Caldera and Soapstone, and is a featured reader, speaker, and panelist at academic and community venues in Oregon and in the Mid-West. *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 23

ONLINE ONLY: Irish Soda Bread Workshop

5:30 PM - Thursday - Brooks Room

ONLINE ONLY
Learn the step by step process of making soda bread.

Learn the step by step process of making traditional Irish soda bread for yourself. Discuss the history and importance of soda bread while enjoying a slice of a prepared loaf

Workshop led by Elizabeth Guerin. Elizabeth lives in Southeast Bend on a small dairy goat farm with her husband John and teaches Spanish at a local elementary school. She also teaches agricultural topics, cheese-, and bread making for several community groups. When not teaching or in the barn she can be found in the kitchen perfecting her love of bread baking.

*ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

Apr 25

ONLINE ONLY: Chris Sepic Performs Irish Music

3:00 PM - Saturday - Meeting Room

A video of this presentation is available beginning at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 5 at https://youtu.be/3oUBtTu8nqk or click on the link below.

Listen to traditional Irish reels and jigs on flute, bouzouki and bodhrán and learn a bit about the music.

Chris Sepic plays traditional Irish music in Central Oregon and the greater Pacific Northwest. He performs as Wood & Silver.

For more info about Chris visit woodandsilvermusic.com *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find La Pine Public Library

Apr 27

ONLINE ONLY Redmond's Thrilling Mysteries Book Club

11:30 AM - Monday - Multi-Purpose Room

Read a thriller or mystery of your choice and tell the group about your choices! Join the Zoom meeting: https://zoom.us/j/958062788

Bring your lunch, and feed your mind at this thought-provoking and fun book club. Each month we will discuss a different thriller or mystery.
*zm*

Add to Calendar | Find Redmond Public Library

Apr 28

ONLINE ONLY: Demystifying Dyslexia

6:00 PM - Tuesday - Brooks Room

Panelists share experiences of living, parenting, and learning with dyslexia.

Attend a panel discussion by Decoding Dyslexia of Central Oregon that provides a more accurate, myth-free, understanding of dyslexia. Panel will include people with dyslexia, parents of dyslexic kids, and educators who specialize in teaching children with dyslexia.

Decoding Dyslexia is a parent led grassroots movement for dyslexia. They aim to raise dyslexia awareness, empower families to support their children, and inform policy. *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

May 2

A Novel Idea Celebration at Wild Ride Brewing Company

4:00 PM - Saturday - Wild Ride Brew

Join us for music, toasts, and "When All Is Said Stout."

This year we celebrate A Novel Idea at Wild Ride Brewing in Redmond. Our friends at Wild Ride have been busy brewing a special When All Is Said Stout. The special brew will be available for purchase. Not only can you try the special Novel Idea beer during the event but expect some foot stomping music by Five Pint Mary. In addition, just like Maurice Hannigan from "When All Is Said," by Anne Griffin, you'll have the opportunity to craft and deliver 3-4 sentence toasts to the people in your life that you'd like to honor. Local writers will be on hand to help you get your toast just right.

About the band:
Since 2009 Five Pint Mary, has been playing a unique blend of original and traditional Irish/Celtic folk-rock. Based in Bend this multi-generational group of seasoned musicians dish out a well-honed brew of spirited music, both traditional and original. With tightly woven 4-5 part harmony vocals, the band creates a sound that is infectious, rollicking, and fun. Bordering on the boisterous, their sound hearkens back to the old-world pubs of Europe. Influenced by the traditional music of Ireland and Scotland, a bit of the Eastern Block, and infused with a ripple of American Bluegrass, Five Pint Mary delivers a fresh and lively world sound. Band members include Michael Holmes (guitar/accordion/vocals), Sarah Pollock-Holmes (vocals/guitar/Irish tin-whistles), Rick Havern (banjo/bazouki/vocals), Matt Gwinup (mandolin/cajon /vocals), Evan Holmes (violin),and Tyler Cranor (bass/vocals).

About the book:
At the bar of a grand hotel in a small Irish town sits 84-year-old Maurice Hannigan. He's alone, as usual - though tonight is anything but usual. Pull up a stool and charge your glass, because Maurice is finally ready to tell his story. Over the course of this evening, he will raise five toasts to the five people who have meant the most to him. Through these stories - of unspoken joy and regret, a secret tragedy kept hidden, a fierce love that never found its voice - the life of one man will be powerful and poignantly laid bare. Beautifully heart - warming and powerfully felt, the voice of Maurice Hannigan will stay with you long after all is said and done.

About the Author:
Anne Griffin was born in Dublin and now lives in the heart of Ireland's midlands. An acclaimed short story writer, she is the recipient of the John McGahern award for emerging writers. She was shortlisted for the Hennessey New Irish Writing Award, The Sunday Business Post Short Story Competition and The Benedict Kiely Short Story Competition. Her work has been published in The Irish Times, The Stinging Fly and others. A graduate of University College Dublin's MA in Creative Writing Program, Griffin is a recipient of an Arts Grant from Westmeath County Council. "When All Is Said" is her first novel. It was a semifinalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards for Best Debut, has been a bestselling novel in Ireland, and recently won the Irish Book Award for Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year.

*ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Redmond Public Library

May 3

ONLINE ONLY A Novel Idea Author Anne Griffin

4:00 PM - Sunday - Bend High School

"When All Is Said" author reads at the final A Novel Idea 2020 event.

Tickets are free but required and are available April 18 at www.dplfoundation.org and at all branch libraries.

About the book:
At the bar of a grand hotel in a small Irish town sits 84-year-old Maurice Hannigan. He's alone, as usual - though tonight is anything but usual. Pull up a stool and charge your glass, because Maurice is finally ready to tell his story. Over the course of this evening, he will raise five toasts to the five people who have meant the most to him. Through these stories - of unspoken joy and regret, a secret tragedy kept hidden, a fierce love that never found its voice - the life of one man will be powerful and poignantly laid bare. Beautifully heart - warming and powerfully felt, the voice of Maurice Hannigan will stay with you long after all is said and done.

About the Author:
Anne Griffin was born in Dublin now lives in the heart of Ireland's midlands. An acclaimed short story writer, she is the recipient of the John McGahern award for emerging writers. She was shortlisted for the Hennessey New Irish Writing Award, The Sunday Business Post Short Story Competition and The Benedict Kiely Short Story Competition. Her work has been published in The Irish Times, The Stinging Fly and others. A graduate of University College Dublin's MA in Creative Writing Program, Griffin is a recipient of an Arts Grant from Westmeath County Council. When All Is Said is her first novel. It was a semifinalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards for Best Debut, has been a bestselling novel in Ireland, and recently won the Irish Book Award for Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year. *ani*

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

May 6

ONLINE ONLY: William Sullivan - New Hikes in the Central Oregon Cascades

6:00 PM - Wednesday - Brooks Room

ONLINE ONLY
Prepare to explore new trails with hiking guru William Sullivan.

Author and hiking guru William L. Sullivan takes us on a tour of new or dramatically changed trails in the area between Salem and Bend, featured in the newly released fifth edition of his guidebook, "100 Hikes in the Central Oregon Cascades." Included are a new path along the Deschutes River north of Bend, a new bird refuge trail at Salem, and several reopened trails to wildflowers in the Cascades. Hell also discuss the effects of wildfires and the Forest Services new permit system. Along the way, expect anecdotes about local history, plants, and outdoor lore.

Sullivan is the author of five novels and a dozen books about Oregon, including the popular 100 Hikes series, Hiking Oregons History, and Oregon Favorites. His journal of a 1000-mile hike he took across Oregon, Listening for Coyote, was chosen by the Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission as one of Oregons 100 Books, the 100 most significant books in the states history.

Add to Calendar | Find Downtown Bend Public Library

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