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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 2018)
NOVEMBER 30, 2098, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A9 Spirit Chorus at Chemeketa Tuesday, Dec. 4 KT on vacation Submitted photo Chuck Fisher took his Keizertimes on a recent training trip to the FEMA Incident Workforce Academy in Anniston, Ala. You too can have your photo in the Keizertimes. Simply take the paper to your destination, snap a picture with you and your group holding it, and send the photo along with everyone’s fi rst and last names to kt@keizertimes.com. The Oregon Spirit Chorus will present Holiday Harmo- ny on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. The chorus, under the di- rection of Kathy Scheel, will be joined in concert with guests Oregon SenateAires, Willamette GirlChoir and a selection of quartets. Gary Raze will emcee the show. Holiday Harmony will be held at the Chemeketa Com- munity College Auditorium, building 6 on the campus. Tickets are available at www.oregonspirit.org, or at the door. Prices are $15 for general admission and $10 for seniors, students and veterans. Children under 5 are admitted free. For more information call 971-208-3386. Free clinic to feature MHS alumnus sudoku Kacey McCallister, a 2004 graduate of McNary High School, will be taking part in a free clinic titled Power of a Pro ‘Active’ Lifestyle on Friday, Dec. 14 at 1010 13th Street S.E. in Salem. McCallister will partner with Dr. Andrew Isaksen, of NW Family Chiropractor for the presentation. Email HelpTeamBrenda@ gmail.com to RSVP and re- serve tickets. Seating will be limited. Enter digits from 9-9 into the blank spac- es. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square. crossword Don’t Lose Money from a ZILLOW Zestimate estimate Call or Text 503-983-4086 3975 River Road N, Suite 3, Keizer PUT MY traffi c court NO LICENSE Sonia Velasquez, $265; Jake Anthony Rice, $265; Lucas Vasquez Velasco, $235; Lyubov N. Titarenko, $50. Submitted Retired pastor Neil Allen shows off a single piece of his vast Nativity collection, which spans fi ve continents. Nativities on display On Sunday, Dec. 2, retired pastor Neil Allen is bringing a por- tion of his Nativity collection to Keizer Christian Church be- tween 11 a.m. and noon. Allen has been collecting Nativities from all over the world and fi ve of the seven continents. His epic collection includes pieces made from wood, coal, metals, porcelain and even newspapers. Allen will give a presentation on history, art forms, and cul- tural infl uences. Anyone is welcome to attend and ask questions during the presentation. New show at KAA The Keizer Art Association has made a last-minute change to its December show. Artist who prepped pieces for the Fire & Ice Show will be featured alongside an open show of local artistry. The artists’ reception will be held Saturday, Dec. 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. Awards will be pre- sented at the reception. Artists who are exhibiting works are encouraged to attend to visit and talk with attendees. The show runs through December 29. Paper’s ad creators win 18 awards NO INSURANCE Jose Rogelio Carmona Pe- rez, $600; Jake Anthony Rice, $265; Lucas Vasquez Velasco, $245; Kalob Douglas Quintall, $235. NO PROOF OF INSURANCE Burl Lee Woods, $265; Marcelo Bejar Barbosa, $265. DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED Robert Alan Mann, $1258; James William Smith, $1258; Glen Alan Davis, $1258; Jose Rogelio Carmona Perez, $1258; Marcelo Bejar Barbosa, $440; Amber Christine May, $260. USE OF MOBILE DEVICE Jason Wade Miotke, $287. PROHIBITED PARKING Isabella Portillo, $35. SPEEDING Sheena Belle Powell, $265; Robert Alan Mann, $600; George Darnell Smith, $165; Tyler Scott Cade, $142. FAILURE TO OBEY TRAFFIC CONTROL The Keizertimes won 18 Stove (best merchandising ad), DEVICE awards—including fi ve fi rst place nods—at the Oregon Newspaper Publisher Associ- ation’s annual AdCon adver- tising conference held in late October. Judged by members of the Pennsylvania Press Associa- tion, the Keizertimes also won six second place honors and seven third place honors. The awards recognize achievement in various categories for print and internet advertising. The fi ve fi rst place awards were advertisments created by the Keizertimes for Emerald Pointe Retirement (best im- age ad); ABB Stoves (best use of black and one color); Foster Farms (best private party ad), The Springs at Sunnyview (best online animated ad); and the Keizertimes (best house ad). Second place honors were awarded for Huggins Insur- ance (best black and white ad), Boucher Jewelers (best image ad), Willamette Valley Appliance (best merchandis- ing ad), Keizer Rotary Am- phitheatre Summer Concerts (best series), Boucher Jewelers (best use of black and one col- or) and Home Fire Stove (best use of small ad space). Recognized in third place: Willamette Valley Appliance (best advertising headline), Creekside Veterinary Clinic (best image ad), Home Fire , KNOWLEDGE, SERVICE AND TO WO R K F O R YO U . BOB SHACKELFORD Broker is a licensed real estate broker in Oregon. McNary Athletic Boosters Club (best use of black and one color). The Keizertimes won three awards for work for itself: best section cover (Spring Home and Garden special section), best house ad (You think you know sub- scription ad) and best online house ad (We have too much white space ad sale). Keizertimes’ production manager Andrew Jackson won the lion’s share of awards while Candace Johnson, the paper’s associate designer, was honored for designs she creat- ed for Keizertimes projects. Sylvia Brown, $642. OTHER Sheena Belle Powell, $600, fail to yield to an emergency vehicle; Jose Rogelio Carmo- na Perez, $150, improper dis- play of validating stickers; Jake Anthony Rice, $115, fail to register vehicle; Kyle Andrew House, $415, careless driving with an accident; Lyubov N Titarenko, $40, fail to register vehicle; Tyler Kenneth Ma- rack, $40, failure to change information on license; Luise San Nicolas Pangelinan, $40, failure to register vehicle.
