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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 2016)
PAGE A8, KEIZERTIMES, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 Black, White, Gray Show B C D A The annual Black, White and Gray Show at the Keizer Art Association presented awards at a reception on Saturday, Nov. 5. Grandma’s Quilt by Gerry Hart won both the best in show and fi rst place in the 2D category. In the 3D category Jill Hagen won two awards including fi rst place for her fused glass piece, Streets of the City. Gary Ol- sen Husek won fi rst place in the photo category for Enduring Growth. Hannah Miller won fi rst place in the kids category for Scalloped Fungus. John Dejarnatt judged the photo category; Michael Dora judged the other three categories. A-Gerry Hart B-Hannah Miller C-Jill Hagen D-Gary Olsen Husek E-Keizer Art Assocation board president Lore Christopher emceed the show. PHOTOS/Lyndon Zaitz School board approves grants from ODE By HERB SWETT Of the Keizertimes More money than usual has come to the Salem-Keizer School District this month. The School Board on Tues- day approved several grants, the largest of which was $13,761,063 from the Oregon Department of Education. It will supplement district re- sources for ensuring that stu- dents in schools with high per- centages of poverty meet state academic standards. Also from ODE are grants of $2,056,200 to continue the mentor program for begin- ning teachers and beginning administrators; $392,974 for career and technical educa- tion programs, a $35,190 focus school improvement grant for Swegle Elementary School, and a $4.357 immigrant grant for instructional services. The remaining grants are $9,987 from the Oregon De- partment of Human Services for the Youth Transition Pro- gram, aimed at students who have disabilities, and $2,640 from the Oregon Robotics Tournament & Outreach Pro- gram for Sprague High School. A breakdown of the CTE puzzle answers KEIZER CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED - DRIVERS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Quality Transportation is hiring CDL-A Drivers. 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Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com legalalt@msn.com ONAC grant by high schools showed that McNary High School re- ceived $32,048 for automotive mechanics technology, $5,608 for culinary arts, $4,807 each for solar energy technology and graphic design, $3,205 for computer programming, and $2,000 for cinematography and fi lm. Taking up much of the meeting was a district staff report on Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports, which is part of the district strategic plan and focuses on student behavioral supports and success. Director Jim Green, although he praised the program, expressed concern about teachers fi nding time to implement it. Superintendent Christy Perry said priorities for behavioral issues would be set so that there would be time. The board proclaimed Wednesday, Nov. 18, as Na- tional Education Support Pro- fessionals Day. Director Marty Heyen moved to amend the resolution because of its refer- ence to public schools as “the backbone of our democracy.” She argued that the resolu- tion should refer to the United States as a republic, but her motion failed. Later in the meeting, Jay Reed of Keizer, president of the Salem-Keizer Support Pro- fessionals Association, thanked the board for the proclamation. Personnel actions of the board involved fi ve employees in the McNary attendance area. Jaclyn Bowen was approved as a temporary full-time teacher at McNary, Katherine Cobb as a contract full-time teacher at Cummings and Gubser el- ementary schools, and Chris- topher Gragg as a temporary full-time teacher at McNary. The board accepted the resig- nations of Anna Hunter from Keizer Elementary School and Bethany Lovell from Weddle Elementary School. E