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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 2018)
AUGUST 31, 2018, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3 DRIVE A LITTLE – SAVE A BUNCH! 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE • SALEM MORE INFO AT NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM UFC228 - Sat, Sept 8 Woodley v. Till WELTERWEIGHT TITLE FIGHT SATURDAY, SEPT 1 Teen Titans Go to the Movies (PG) 11:00 AM TICKETS ARE JUST $4 SPECIAL SHOWING FOR KIDS AND ADULTS WITH AUTISM OR OTHER SENSORY SENSITIVITIES. 9 FIGHTS IN ALL ON THE HUGE SCREEN Live Fights at 5:00 (21 & Over) - Tickets $13 Reserved Seating Available Now Online. LIVE STAND UP COMEDY Lights, Comedy, Laughs! Saturday, Sept 15 RICK D’ELIA & BEN HAUGE will perform at 7pm and 9pm. Admission is only $10. Ages 21 & over only. Reserved seating for this show. Purchase tickets at box offi ce or at our website. Today in History At the Battle of Jonesboro, Georgia, General William T. Sherman launches the attack that fi nally secures Atlanta, Georgia, for the Union, and seals the fate of Confederate General John Bell Hood’s army, which is forced to evacuate the area. — August 31, 1864 Food 4 Thought “America’s greatest strength has always been its hopeful vision of human progress.” — John McCain The Week Ahead Ending Monday, September 3 Oregon State Fair: Fair food, vendors, rides, concerts, and more. See full schedule at oregonstatefair.com Continuing through Saturday, September 8 Pentacle Theatre’s The Savannah Sipping Society. A light- hearted comedy that follows the lives and misadventures of four southern women. Pentacle Theatre 324 52nd Ave NW in Salem. Showtimes and tickets available at pentacletheatre.org Friday, August 31 – Saturday, September 1 Rummage sale and fundraiser plus vendors, hosted by St. John Lutheran Church,1350 Court St. NE, in Salem. For table rental information call 503-588-0171. Tuesday, September 4 Free admission all day at Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 700 State Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 5 Art intake 3-7 p.m. for Keizer Art Association’s September exhibit, Watercolor Show. The show runs from Thursday, Sept. 6 to Saturday, Sept. 29. Artists’ reception on Saturday Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m. at the Enid Joy Mount Gallery at Keizer Cultural Center, 980 Chemawa Rd. NE. keizerarts.com. Saturday, September 8 Keizertimes presents JFK as part of the Free 2018 Summer Concert Series located at Keizer Rotary Amphitheater at Keizer Rapids Park. Gates open at 5 p.m., show starts at 6:30 p.m. Beer, Wine, & Spirits available from Santiam Brewing Company. Please no outside food or beverages. No pets allowed inside the amphitheater. For complete concert schedule go to Facebook.com/KRAORG. For more information, call (503) 910-3232. Saturday, September 15 Shred And Share Day. Oregon State Credit Union hosts its annual community document-shred day. Anyone can bring outdated documents to be shred on-site. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the parking lot of the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes Baseball Stadium, 6700 Field Of Dreams Way NE. Cherry City Roller Derby’s Back-To-School Mashup Bout. The Jocks and Nerds will go head to head at The Madhouse, 1335 Madison Street NE in Salem. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door. Kids 6 and under get in for $5. Doors open at 6. Sunday, September 23 Rotary Multi-Sport Riverfest. The event includes Olympic and Spring distance triathlon and duathlon as well as 5K, 10K, half marathon and kids’ room. Visit rotaryriverfestsalem. enmotive.com. Friday, September 28 Opening night of Pentacle Theatre’s Dracula. A suspenseful and thrilling adaption of the Brian Stoker classic by playwright Steven Dietz. Show starts at 7:30 p.m., at Pentacle Theatre, 324 52nd Ave NW in Salem. Tickets available at pentacletheatre. org Saturday, September 29 Wedding & Event Show. For the second consecutive year, Willamette Heritage Center hosts vendors, gift bags, and a fashion show to help for soon-to-be-wed couples have fun planning their big day. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at at the WHC, 1313 Mill Street SE in Salem. For more information, contact Liz McIntire at lizm@willametteheritage.org The Cherry City Roller Derby kicks off their tenth season by pitting the 8 Wheel Assassins and the Boneyard Brawlers against the Air Raid Roller Girls and Heartless Heathens from Portland. Goes down at the Salem Armory, 2310 17th St NE. Saturday Night Dance & Potluck. Featuring music by Lee Nicholas and Diane. Admission is $5. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Keizer/Salem Area Seniors, 930 Plymouth Drive NE. Foster care support group will share space with CASA By CASEY CHAFFIN Keizertimes Intern Every Child Oregon, a statewide organization dedi- cated to supporting foster youth through community engagement, is opening its Marion County chapter this month. CASA (Court-Ap- pointed Special Advocates) of Marion County, 3530 River Road N., is now the local Every Child affi liate that will take on most of the on-the-ground implementa- tion of Every Child’s goals in Marion County. “We are so delighted to start putting some infrastruc- ture in place as we know that it will add fuel to the fi re that has already been ignited in Marion County,” said Shelly Winterberg, director of fi eld engagement for Every Child. “While many gener- ous volunteers and foster parents have already stepped forward to engage with Ev- ery Child in its infancy in Marion County, we feel like the effort will be able to soar to new heights and engage the community with an in- creased energy and capacity with CASA providing the support needed.” CASA is already embed- ded in the foster care system as volunteer support for fos- ter youth. Becoming an affi l- iate of Every Child will add another layer of engagement to CASA’s efforts of better- ing the foster care system. “This includes providing opportunities for community members to engage; whether by meeting tangible needs or volunteering their time, of- fering a strong counter-nar- rative to some of the stereo- types associated with foster care, being relentless about foster parent recruitment, as well as seeking to offer sup- port to existing foster par- ents,” Winterberg said. Shaney Starr, executive director of CASA of Mari- on County, said that engag- ing with Every Child will broaden opportunities com- munity members have to get Youth invited to grill gubernatorial candidates The fi rst debate for Or- egon’s candidates for gov- ernor is Tuesday, Oct. 2, and it’s putting a different spin on an old format – all of the questions will come from the state’s youth. Children First for Or- egon, the founding sponsor of the debate, is soliciting applications from children and youth throughout the state who want to participate. Young people in Oregon who want to get involved should go to www.cffo.org/ debate. There, young people can submit a question for the candidates and learn how to submit a video of themselves asking the questions. “The stakes in the gover- nor’s race are very high for Oregon’s youth,” said Sharon Soliday, board chair of Chil- dren First for Oregon. “Chil- dren don’t have a vote - but we will give them a voice in the 2018 election on eco- nomic security, healthcare, safety, education, and other issues they face.” The Debate for Oregon’s Future will include the three major party candidates for governor in this year’s No- vember election: Gov. Kate Brown (D) and challengers Rep. Knute Buehler (R) and Patrick Starnes (I). involved in the foster care system. “The reality is that not ev- eryone can become a CASA volunteer or a foster parent, and the Every Child initia- tive creates yet another ave- nue for people to become in- volved in loving our children in foster care,” Starr said. “It truly is about #teamkid for all of us in Marion County from DHS to CASA to Ev- ery Child to the communi- ties and organizations who support our work.” Starr’s greatest needs in opening a local Every Child affi liate are twofold: volun- teer power and donations, both in-kind and monetary. “It truly takes a village to make the system better. ... I know there is a lot of work to be done, but I also know that we are blessed to be part of a very generous commu- nity. I can’t help but think about the quote from the Keizer Fire recommended to “stay the course” “Sound fi nancial manage- ment, enterprising leader- ship, a solid reputation in the community… all are factors in making Keizer Fire Dis- trict an outstanding organi- zation,” Rob Mills, Special Districts Association of Ore- gon said in a review of KFD’s Board of Directors. Special Districts Insurance Services of Oregon reviewed the Board of Directors of Keizer Fire District against the “Best Practices” of Spe- cial District Boards of Public Agencies. The KFD Board was mea- sured in areas of ethical man- agement practices and atten- tion to detail in fulfi lling its responsibilities to the Keizer community, customers, and employees of KFD. In a review memo of Keizer Fire Board business obituaries June M. Abbott June 17, 1934 – August 21, 2018 June was deeply involved A longtime Keizer advo- cate and volunteer, June M. in Keizer politic and the Abbott, passed away in Salem Keizer Heritage Center. She was a volunteer with on Aug. 21. She was the National Guard 84. and achieved the June was born rank of lieutenant on June 17, 1934, colonel and a past to Roy Francis and commander with Emma VanDiest in Amvets and Dis- Three Forks, Mon- abled American Vets. tana. June was pre- She attended Sil- J. Abbott ceded in death by verton High School her husband, daugh- and later married James L. Abbott. The couple ter Dianna Christianson, son owned Keizer Kleaners on James L. Abbott II, daughter River Road North for 32 Tammy Ruzicka, two sisters and fi ve brothers. years. June’s survivors include sons Timothy R.A. Abbott and Gerald A. Abbott, seven grandchildren and a host of great-grandchildren. Services will be held at Willamette National Cem- 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE etery in Portland on Monday, Sept. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Arrangements are being handled by Virgil T. Golden Funeral Home. NO LICENSE OTHER Victor Jesus Rojocorona, $235; Jesus Hernandez Cortez, $260; Marco Antonio Aldaco, $235; Reyes Castaneda-Aba- zan, $245; James E. King, noxious veg- etation, solid waste violation, and zoning violation, $1,100; Jesus Javier Luna, careless driv- ing with accident, $1,242; Tif- fany Tonya Ramos, outdated information on license, $40; Nathan C. Eggen, illegal win- dow tinting, $40; Austin Beu- tell, outdated information on license, $40 NO INSURANCE Jesus Javier Luna, $600; Con- nor Charles Gentry, $600; Je- romie Dean Sinor, $600 DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED Connor Charles Gentry, $1,258; Jeromie Dean Sinor, $1,258; Maurice Dwayne Green, $440; Angela Dawn Prosa, $260 USE OF MOBILE DEVICE Tiffany Tonya Ramos, $235; John Robert Cook, $235; Bo- bilynn Regensburger, $235 SPEEDING Jeromie Dean Sinor, $300; Jenna L. Martinez, $342; Car- rie Ann Gibson, $342; Ed- gar M. Garibay Cortes, $135; David Montgomery Liddell, $145 Avengers Infi nity War (PG-13) Sat 3:40 Dog Days (PG) Fri 12:30, 2:40, Sat 12:55, 3:05, Sun 12:35, 2:45 maze Deadpool 2 (R) Sat 9:05, Sun 7:55 5 YEARS AGO Plenty of hits, too few runs lead to Volcano loss While the Vancouver Canadians only outhit Salem-Keizer 12- 10, the Volcanoes just couldn’t seem to make their hits count, falling to Vancouver 8-4. 10 YEARS AGO Keizer’s City Council has fi nally given their blessing to the proposed Mass Transit Center planned for Keizer. A fi nal site has yet to be determined. 15 YEARS AGO Police nab man after crazy chase Darkest Minds (PG-13) Sun 2:10 Keizer police arrested a man after receiving a call that he had been shoplifting 40oz bottles of beer. Once outside, while handcuffed, the man began to run, crossing two lanes of traffi c and eventually running directly into Offi cer David Babcock’s patrol car where he was caught. Skyscraper (PG-13) Fri 2:35, 6:45 Sat 1:35, 7:05, 8:20, Sun 8:25 Enter digits from 1-9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square. looking back in the KT Transit district feeling the love Oceans 8 (PG-13) Fri 6:30, 8:40, Sat 6:10, 8:20 Sun 4:55, 6:20, 8:55 sudoku practices, Mills added, “The Board and Management seem keenly aware of the successful track record they have established… The ob- vious recommendation is to ‘stay the course.’” The Board review of its business practices is a ser- vice provided by Special Districts of Oregon to as- sure that Special Districts such as Keizer Fire District are governed well to and that public fi nances and liabilities are managed properly. Evalu- ations such as this serve as a review of policies, proce- dures, and fi nancial practices compared to standards in the industry. By participation in this review, not only did KFD receive high praise, but qualifi ed for insurance com- pany discounts by being a preferred customer. traffi c court Submit an obituary through our website at keizertimes.com or send an email to: editor@keizertimes.com THIS WEEK’S MOVIE TIMES movie Field of Dreams, ‘If you build it, they will come.’ I think we as a community are building something pretty great in Marion County, and I can’t wait to see where we go,” Starr said. Anyone interested in get- ting involved can contact Starr, swing by the CASA of- fi ce on River Road North, or visit www.everychildore- gon.org/connect/ Solo: Star Wars (R) Fri 12:50, 3:20, 7:45, Sat 1:50 Sun 3:45 Tag (R) Fri 8:50, Sun 7:00 Tenn Titans Go (PG) Fri 12:40, 4:35, Sat 11:00, 12:00, 4:20, 5:15, Sun 12:00, 1:50 20 YEARS AGO Won’t You Be My Neighbor (PG) Fri 4:50, 5:50, Sat 11:45, 6:30, Sun 12:20, 4:10, 6:00 McNary grad excels at OSU FOR ALL SHOWTIMES GO TO NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM McNary graduate Aaron Koch started every game at center for the OSU Beavers football team. Maze by Jonathan Graf of Keizer
