APRIL 13, 2018, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3
Celtic band hits Hawaii
traffi c court
Casara Jensen, $1,310.
ton, $135.
FAILURE TO OBEY
TRAFFIC CONTROL
DEVICE
PROHIBITED PARKING
Zachary A. Suarez, $92;
Brandon D. Desjarlais, $92.
NO PROOF OF
INSURANCE
Brenda Flores Meza, $600;
Diego Arellano Barocio, $235.
OTHER
Robert Craig Weatherly,
$600; Simone Casara Jensen,
$600.
NO INSURANCE
NO LICENSE
Brenda Flores Meza, $642;
Justin Norman Lame, $265;
Pedro Bermudez, $642.
DRIVING WHILE
SUSPENDED
Robert Craig Weatherly,
$1,310; Rachelle Coral Dun-
levy, $1,310; Felix Torres-
Rodriguez, $1,310; Simone
Brenda Flores Meza, $600;
Justin Norman Lame, $235;
April Lynn Cabello, $235.
SPEEDING
Haleigh Brianne Gallagh-
er, $342; Briana Allison Vin-
Tyler James Hittner, unreg-
istered vehicle, $192; Robert
Craig Weatherly, out-of-date
vehicle registration, $150;
Rachelle Coral Dunlevy,
unregistered vehicle, $150;
Trentin James Mykole Mills,
operation with nonstandard
lighting equipment, $50; Jen-
nifer Ortiz, no seatbelt, $115.
Extra DUII patrols out on 4/20
If you’re planning on cel-
ebrating April 20 by lighting
up a joint, you should probably
hide your car keys fi rst. The
Keizer Police Department is
deploying extra DUII patrols
to look for impaired drivers.
April 20 (aka 4/20) is
known for being the most
widely celebrated cannabis
holiday of all time and with
that, comes a percentage of ir-
responsible users who choose
to drive a vehicle after con-
suming.
The Keizer Police Depart-
ment is urging motorists to
plan a safe ride home and nev-
er get behind the wheel while
impaired.
There are four types of
drugs; illegal, legal non-medic-
inal, prescription medications
and over-the-counter. De-
pending on how the drug is
used any drug can increase the
risk of an injury crash. If the
drug is used in combination
with an alcoholic beverage, the
risk factors increase exponen-
tially.
Additional DUII patrols this
April 20th looking to stop and
arrest drivers who are impaired
by alcohol or drugs. These
DUII patrols are, in addition
to regularly scheduled patrol
offi cers, all looking for the tell-
tale signs of an impaired driver
behind the wheel. During St.
Patrick’s Day last month, of-
fi cers stopped and corrected
numerous violations and ar-
rested one driver for impaired
driving.
Sam Goesih CLU, Agent
Sam Goesih
Ins Agiy Ini
Submitted
McNary High School’s band performs at the Ala Moana Centerstage during a recent trip to
Hawaii.
The McNary High School
band played in the Pacifi c Ba-
sin Music Festival in Honolulu,
Hawaii on March 22-29.
Six bands from Oregon, Cal-
ifornia, Australia and New Zea-
land participated in the festival.
Along with winning a gold
award for its performance on
March 27, McNary was cho-
sen to play an original piece,
Twilight at Silver Falls, by John
Carnahan, written just for its
band, on March 28 at the Ha-
waii Theater.
Forty-one McNary students,
two band directors (Jennifer
Bell and Peter Rundquist and
12 adult chaperones went on
the trip. The kids performed
at Ala Moana Centerstage,
visited Pearl Harbor, climbed
The seniors on the trip with directors Jennifer Bell and Peter
Rundquist.
Diamond Head, and went on
a snorkel/dolphin and turtle
viewing excursion.
Lilia Hawes and Brian Gragg
took fi rst place in a hula danc-
ing competition.
3975 River Road North
Keizer, OR 97303
Bus: 503-393-6252 Web: SamGoesih.iom
State Farm , Bloomington, IL
1211999
LEFT: Band members af-
ter a hike at Diamond Head.
ABOVE: Lilia Hawes and Bri-
an Gragg won a hula dancing
competition
Champoeg celebrates Founders’ Day
Orthodontics for children, adolescents & adults
We love being part of the
growing Keizer community
2017
Champoeg State Heritage
Area will host living his-
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Customized Payment Plans
FOR A FREE CONSULT
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www.haveagreatsmile.com
SCHOOLHOUSE SQUARE
5099 RIVER ROAD N, KEIZER
PERMIT CLASS
CONCEALED CARRY
A driver license is all you need
to bring. Walk-ins welcome.
Cash or check payment will be
made at the class.
6PM
AT KEIZER CIVIC CENTER
TUESDAY, APR 24
Multi-state permit also
honored in Alaska
but not Hawaii.
3 WAYS TO SIGN UP!
$
ONLY
2 PERMIT OPTIONS OREGON
45
PLUS 35
$
or MULTI-STATE OREGON
INCLUDED 80 STATES
CALL: 360 -921-2071 EMAIL: FirearmTrainingNW@gmail.com
ONLINE: FirearmTrainingNW.com
townsite and other family-
friendly activities for the an-
nual Founders’ Day celebra-
tion on Saturday, May 5. This
year marks the 175th anni-
versary of the 1843 vote held
in Champoeg that established
the fi rst provisional govern-
ment west of the Mississippi
River. The free event runs 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
“That vote began Oregon’s
journey to statehood,” said
Dan Klug, interpretive ranger
at Champoeg State Heritage
Area. “Founder’s Day cel-
ebrates that achievement and
is great way for the whole
family to learn more about
the history of our state.”
Activities will include a
reenacted fur trappers’ camp,
replica historic townsite with
building facades, tradesmen
demonstrating 19th century
techniques and a post offi ce
with souvenir post cards. A 1
p.m. ceremony to honor the
original May 1843 voters will
feature distinguished speak-
ers, a mock vote and a rifl e
salute. The afternoon con-
cludes with a live stage coach
run delivering the souvenir
post cards to the St. Paul post
offi ce.
Founders’ Day celebrates
a vote held in Champoeg by
local settlers on May 2, 1843.
A large group gathered that
day to decide the future of
the Oregon territory. After a
spirited debate, a slim major-
ity voted “aye” to form Ore-
gon’s fi rst provisional govern-
ment, laying the groundwork
for Oregon’s statehood in
1859. Founders’ Day has been
held annually at Champoeg
since 1901.
Event parking at Cham-
poeg State Heritage Area will
be free. Light refreshments
will be available after the
conclusion of the 1 p.m. cere-
mony. For more information
visit oregonstateparks.org or
call 503-678-1251.