Appeal Tribune Wednesday, August 17, 2016 3A
MARION COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
A car running a red light at Silverton Road NE and Lancaster Road NE triggered a chain
reaction of crashes that left a skateboarder seriously injured.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL TRIBUNE
As it transitions from middle to elementary school, Mark Twain is getting its first playground.
Skateboarder seriously
Mark Twain school
injured in 2-car crash
WHITNEY M.
WOODWORTH
STATESMAN JOURNAL
A car suspected of
running a red light in
northeast Salem trig-
gered a chain reaction of
crashes that left a skate-
boarder seriously in-
jured Thursday night, of-
ficials said.
Investigators believe
a black Chevrolet turning
north on Lancaster Drive
NE from Silverton Road
NE ran a red light and
struck a Chrysler 300
traveling
westbound,
said Lt. Chris Baldridge,
a Marion County Sher-
iff’s Office spokesman.
The impact of the
crash pushed the Chrys-
ler into a skateboarder,
who was crossing Lan-
caster Drive.
Baldridge said the
skateboarder was taken
to Salem Hospital with se-
rious injuries but is ex-
pected to survive.
Further details on the
identity of those involved
and whether any citations
were issued were un-
available.
Email wmwoodwort
@statesmanjournal.com,
call 503-399-6884 or fol-
low
on
Twitter
@wmwoodworth
gets ‘new’ playground
CHRISTENA BROOKS
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL TRIBUNE
From a facilities per-
spective, the most obvi-
ous difference between
an elementary and a mid-
dle school facility is its
playground — or lack
thereof — and Mark
Twain is making that part
of its transformation this
week.
Aug. 19 is the expected
completion date for the
playground at Mark
Twain Elementary School
as it transitions from a
middle school into an ele-
mentary school.
GR Morgan Construc-
tion has been hired by the
district to move the play-
ground equipment from
Eugene Field School,
closed this spring after
nearly 100 years of opera-
tion, to Mark Twain and to
create a playground
there.
If you go
What: Silverton Fine Arts
Festival
When: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (music
until 6:30), Saturday, Aug. 20;
10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday, Aug.
21
Where: Coolidge-McClaine
Park, Coolidge St.
Cost: Free, food and
beverages available for
purchase. Pets welcome.
Contact: For more
information on art classes or
the festival, call (503)
873-2480 or go to www.
silvertonarts.org.
PHOTOS BY THOMAS PATTERSON/
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Debbie Thomas sells glass
garden ornaments. Music,
food and art in many forms
are on display during the
SIlverton Fine Arts Festival in
Coolidge-McClaine Park.
Fest
Invest in something
that matters to you
Continued from Page 1A
and half of them are new.
Many of the artists tell me
that this is their favorite
festival. They just love
the Silverton Fine Arts
Festival,” she said.
Beyond art gazing,
there are other diversions
during the festival to keep
one busy.
That alluring aroma?
That would be the interna-
tional food court where
visitors can re-energize.
Or visit the beer and wine
garden for a chance to
simply relax.
Throughout both days,
live music will fill the air,
ranging from jazz and
blues to the rhythmic
beats of clogging.
Saturday's schedule
includes: Cherry City
Cloggers (11:15 a.m. -
noon), Highwater Johnny
(12:30 to 2:30), Oregon Val-
ley Boys (3 to 4 p.m.), and
Department of R&B (4:30
to 6:30).
Sunday brings in Next
of Kin (noon to 1 p.m.) and
The A.H. Factor (1:30 to
3:30). Thunder Road
closes the festival from 4
to 5 p.m.
Due to limited parking
in the Coolidge area, a
free shuttle service will
leave approximately ev-
ery 30 minutes from
Roth’s Market, 918 N 1st
St.; American Family
Video Store, 365 Westfield
St.; and Robert Frost Ele-
mentary School, 201 West-
field St.. Parking at these
venues is free.
“We've had as many as
Falls
Continued from Page 1A
has gone to Silverton High
School Athletic Director
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Music, food and art in many forms are on display during the SIlverton Fine Arts Festival in
Coolidge-McClaine Park.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
7,000 people attend in the
past so it's quite a draw,”
Silverton Arts President
of the Board Robin Mallo-
ry said. “It also gives us an
opportunity to introduce
Silverton to those from
out of town and show our
uniqueness. The city is
steeped in history and has
a lot of entrepreneurs,
artists and interesting
shops. All this can be ex-
plored during the festival.
It has the result of people
coming back over and
over again. It's a nice way
to spend the day. It really
is.”
LOCAL ADVISORS
Salem Area
Vin Searles
Jeff Davis
Keizer Area
Surrounding Area
Sheryl Resner Bridgette Justis
FINANCIAL ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
South | 503-363-0445 Liberty | 503-581-8580 Keizer | 503-304-8641 Sublimity | 503-769-3180
Michael Wooters Garry Falor Mario Montiel
Tim Yount
FINANCIAL ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
South | 503-362-5439 West | 503-588-5426 Keizer | 503-393-8166 Silverton | 503-873-2454
Derek Gilbert Chip Hutchings
Walt Walker
FINANCIAL ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR
Commercial | 503-362-9699 Lancaster | 503-585-4689
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
Stayton | 503-769-4902
Caitlin Davis Tim Sparks
FINANCIAL ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR
West | 503-585-1464 Commercial | 503-363-0445
annetteutz1@gmail
.com or follow at twit
ter.com/AnnetteUtz
Kyle Kraiter's glass work. Music, food and art in many forms
are on display during the SIlverton Fine Arts Festival in
Coolidge-McClaine Park.
and Assistant Principal
Greg Kaatz.
Kaatz has been at Sil-
verton High for the last
eight years; before that he
was a teacher at the ele-
mentary and middle
school levels.
“I’m excited to become
part of the Mark Twain
family and to work with a
younger group of stu-
dents and their parents,”
Kaatz said in a news re-
lease from the district.
“Elementary school is
*Yield effective 08/08/2016, subject to availability. Yield and market value may fl uctuate
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result in reinvestment risk for the bond owner.
where my career began,
so I’m looking forward to
returning, building rela-
tionships and partnering
with the excellent team of
educators there.”
25