PAGE A14, KEIZERTIMES, JUNE 3, 2016
Pancake
breakfast
at K-SAS
The Keizer-Salem Area Se-
nior Center is hosting an all-
you-can-eat pancake breakfast
Saturday, June 4.
Cost is $4 per person and
children 5 and younger eat
free.
Service begins at 8 a.m. and
ends at 10 a.m.
The Keizer-Salem Area
Senior Center is located at
930 Plymouth Drive N.E. in
Keizer.
Classes
of ‘66,
‘76 plan
reunions
The 50th year reunion of
McNary High School’s first
graduating class has been set
for July 15 to 17. The class
numbered about 250 and
were comprised of students
who moved from North Sa-
lem High School and Keizer
students.
Events during the three
day reunion will include golf,
a barbecue at the Dye House
at the Mission Mill in Salem
with students from the 1966
class of North Salem High
School.
The reunion dinner will be
held at McNary Restaurant
and Lounge; the event winds
up with a tour of McNary
High School.
The deadline for registering
for the reunion of McNary’s
first graduating class is June 1.
Visit www.mcnaryhs66.com
for information and registra-
tion information.
The MHS Class of 1976
is planning its 40th reunion
on Oct. 1 at the Keizer Elks
Lodge, 4250 Cherry Avenue
N.E.
The affair begins at 6 p.m.
Cost is $15 per person and
includes light munchies, a no-
host bar, and music at 8 p.m.
RSVP by Sept. 1. Mail
to: Julie Erickson, 1380 West
Meadows Ave. NW, Salem,
OR 97304. Email
Mc-
Nary76@aol.com for addi-
tional information.
Sign up
to make
music in
Salem
A new event is seeking to
fill the streets of Salem with
music on the longest day of
the year, June 21.
“Make Music Day is a fun
and engaging way of bringing
together our local commu-
nity,” said event co-organizer
Carlee Wright, “It will high-
light the uniqueness of Salem
from its venues to its music as
it encourages community to-
getherness.”
Make Music Day Salem is
looking for performers and
venues to participate in the
inaugural event. Organiz-
ers are hoping to include all
genres of music from alterna-
tive to bluegrass and classical
to zydeco.
Performers and potential
venues are encouraged to visit
www.makemusicsalem.org
and sign up for the match-
making service. Registration
is free.
“In addition to music, we
are planning a variety of in-
teractive, educational and en-
tertaining activities that will
complement the day of mer-
riment and community build-
ing,” Wright added.
Make Music Day is an
outgrowth of the Fete de la
Musique, which originated
in France in 1982. The event
began as a call to musicians in
Paris to get out in the streets
on June 21 and play their mu-
sic. Since then it has spread
worldwide.
The Salem event is being
sponsored by RiverCity Rock
Star Academy and The Moxie
Initiative.