Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 2018)
SEPTEMBER 14, 2018, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A5 Shred Day moves to Volcanoes Stadium Oregon State Credit Union will host its annual combina- tion free community docu- ment shred day and food drive for Marion-Polk Food Share all open to the public on Saturday, Sept. 15, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the parking lot of the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes Baseball Stadium. The credit union provides the community service where anyone can bring boxes of out- dated documents such as old checks or outdated forms and statements with personal infor- mation. Documents will be se- curely shredded onsite for free with easy drop off in the sta- dium parking lot. This is a loca- tion change for the event mov- ing it to the Volcanoes’ baseball home. The event has become so popular locally that it has out- grown the previous River Road parking lot site next to the credit union’s Keizer branch. “We remain an active part- ner in the Keizer community and this event has actually out- grown our previous site in our own credit union and Safeway parking lot to the point that we needed to schedule the baseball stadium parking lot from the Volcanoes.” said Oregon State Credit Union Keizer Branch Manager Craig Williams. The event includes a con- tinued partnership with the Keizer Police Department and will run through 1 p.m. or until the shred truck is full. In addi- tion, this year, the credit union has also partnered with Marion- Polk Food Share to accept food donations during the event. “Shredding personal docu- ments, credit cards, and unused checks is a great way to reduce the likelihood of becoming one of the millions of victims of identity theft nationally,” said Keizer Police Department Lt. Andrew Copeland said. SKSD reaffi rms inclusion commitment By HERB SWETT Of the Keizertimes Safe and welcoming schools, a policy the Salem-Keizer School Board established a year ago with a provision for annual reaffi rmation, was reaffi rmed Tuesday. It means that student suc- cess must not be infl uenced by “race, national origin, dis- ability, economic circumstance, mobility, native language, sex- ual orientation, immigration status, gender identity, or level of profi ciency upon entering school.” It specifi es that the board does not tolerate “any form of discrimination, hazing, harass- ment, intimidation, bullying, cyberbullying, or menacing of students.” Under this policy, all district staff must recognize and address violations of these principles. The board’s unanimous reaf- fi rmation followed comments by 17 audience members, most of whom also spoke against state Ballot Measure 105, by which state and local assistance of federal enforcement of im- migration laws would be per- mitted. The board did not take a position on the measure. In other business, the board accepted six grants. The largest, $936,240 from Early Learning Hub, provides the ability to serve an additional 80 disad- vantaged prekindergarten stu- dents. The other grants were $525,000 from Oregon State University for outdoor learn- ing for fi fth- and sixth-graders, $75,063 from the Commu- nity Resource Trust for start- up equipment for the Career Technical Education Center’s law enforcement program, $39,389 from the Oregon De- partment of Education for stu- dent vision screenings, $21.218 from ODE for enhancing ac- tivities for students who have disabilities, and $2,994 from the Community Resource Trust for the CTEC business development and leadership program. Personnel actions approved by the board included the fol- lowing for the McNary High School attendance area. • Less than half-time: Tessa Westerlen, McNary. • Temporary part-time: Car- ol Stenson, Whiteaker Middle School. • Temporary full-time: Luis Castro Jr., Alexis Chavez, Car- ly Dillon, Sara Hankins, and Kevan Johnson, all Claggett Creek Middle School; Sandra Ferdig, Cummings Elementary School; and Britney Griffi th, Keizer Elementary School. • First-year probation part- time: Alexandra Johnson, McNary; Anna Johnson and Jonathan Stover, Weddle Ele- mentary School; Raluca Linte, Whiteaker; and Robert Tava- res, Claggett Creek. traffi c court NO LICENSE USE OF MOBILE DEVICE Frederic Gregory Ferguson, $642; Michael Trevor Evans, $100; Gustavo Fernandez Reyes, $245. Jaylee Augustine Walter, $235; Samuel Murphy Kerr, $265; Bryan Wayne Haslebacher, $265; Cort Lyman Wildfang, $265. NO INSURANCE Samuel Ortega Ramirez, $600; Brian Jeremy Miller, $300; David Julian Theissen, $642; Glen Alan Davis, $600; Artemio Alonzo Mendez, $265; Jose I. Chavez Chavez, $600; Jedidiah Vernon Hane, $600; Shawn Adam Linwood, $265; Ivan Aispuro, $642; Ma- rissa Esther Fredericks, $265. NO PROOF OF INSURANCE Kathleen Ann Drake, $600; Dennis Dale Sewald II, $600; Matthew James Turnipseed, $600. PROHIBITED PARKING Michael Anthony Salinas, $92; Kimberyle D. Gillock, $35. SPEEDING Brian Jeremy Miller, $300; Dylan Jason Fallau, $642; Tyler Stephen Goad, $342; Anthony Brian Hamilton, $235; Thais Brandao Rodick, $135; Tracy Ray Wood, $145; Cory Lynn Hutchens, $135; Joshua Miles Malone, $150. FAILURE TO OBEY CONTROL DEVICE Sharon Ann Donnelly, $245 DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED OTHER Samuel Ortega Ramirez, $1,258; Brian Jeremy Miller, $1,258; Kathleen Ann Drake, $1,258; Dennis Dale Sewald II, $1,258; Glen Alan Davis, $1,258; Sandra J. Wissinger, $1,258; Artemio Alonzo Men- dez, $492; Elizabeth Ann Von Eps, $1,258; Jose I. Chavez Chavez, $1,258; Deborah Jo- sepha Gregory, $1,258; Jose Daniel Martinez Flores, $1,258; Jose I. Chavez Chavez, $1,258; Jedidiah Vernon Hane, $1,258; Neira Montebello Avila, $440; Shawn Dam Lin- wood, $492; Marissa Esther Fredericks, $440; Nicolas Ed- ward Stanton, $440. Samuel Ortega Ramirez, fail- ure to install ignition interlock device, $1,200; Matthew James Turnipseed, improper display of validating stickers, $192; Glen Alan Davis, failure to yield to emergency vehicle, $600; Sam- uel Murphy Kerr, $265; Jose I. Chavez Chavez, no seatbelts, $150; Jose Daniel Martinez Flores, $600; Ivan Aispuro, vio- lation of open container law, $600; Jose A. Hermosillo Ro- driguez, following too closely, $245; Dakota Shawn Stevens, careless driving, $245; Keith J. Lenhares, no seatbelt, $115; Chad Updike, illegal window tinting, $245; Nicolas Edward Stanton, careless driving, $492. Sam Goesch Ins Agcy Inc Sam Goesch CLU, Agent 3975 River Road North Keizer, OR 97303 Bus: 503-393-6252 State Farm , Bloomington, IL 1211999 WorshipDirectory These Salem-Keizer houses of worship invite you to visit. Call to list your church in our Worship Directory: (503) 390-1051 KEIZER CLEAR LAKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a member of Open Door Churches of Salem-Keizer REV. ALYSSA BAKER, Lead Pastor Services are Sunday at 10 am (Nursery & Sunday School for Children) 7920 Wheatland Rd N • 503-393-2402 • www.kclumc.org PEOPLESCHURCH 4500 LANCASTER DR NE | SALEM 503.304.4000 • www.peopleschurch.com Father Gary L. Zerr, Pastor Saturday Vigil Liturgy: 5:30 p.m. Sundays: 8:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. La Misa en Español: 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES 4505 River Road N, Keizer • 503-393-4507 www.FLCkeizer.org Sunday School - 9:00 am Worship Service -10:00 am 452 Cummings Lane North • 393-0404 8:30 am • 10 am • 11:30 am • 6 pm Faith Lutheran Church , ELCA Pastor Linda Matz Easterling John Knox Presbyterian Church JOIN US FOR SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:00 am Children’s Programs, Student and Adult Ministries 1755 Lockhaven Dr. NE Keizer 503-390-3900 www.dayspringfellowship.com and 10:45 am www.KeizerChristian.org Rev. Dr. John Neal, Pastor Worship - 10:30 a.m. Education Hour - 9:15 a.m. Nursery Care Available www.keizerjkpres.org
