Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current, January 11, 2019, Page PAGE A3, Image 3

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    JANUARY 11, 2019, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3
CHORUS
Grace Trammell, Bella
Biondi, Sydney Bethers,
Kimberly Schott, Jaden
Brunhaver, Kaitlyn
Duncanson, Jaden
Elders, Madelyn Hurst,
Morgan Ray, Ariel Buik,
Isabel Lopez, Taylor
Nielson, Brian Fleshman,
Jessica Wenning
Connor McCormack,
Kira Nelson Madison
White, Riley Mahoney
Shelby Jamison, Myra
Schra, Ava Lindon,
Blake Felbob, Tobias
Straw, Hally Isaacson,
Marissa Dougal, Eliana
Berg, Lacey Fry, Sierra
Lane, Katelyn Amerino,
Roman Justis, Britney
Cooper, Will Lyons,
Jordan Danner, Julian
Visda, Elise Myers,
Hannah Collee, Ty
Covalt Katherine Hays,
Lilly White, Sophie
Snyder Noah Schnell,
Saige Baldwin, Brooke
Proctor Wocus Gibbons,
Bella Beard, Juralee
Stover, Ellie Auvinen,
Hannah Condello,
Mikayla Coleman, Kenna
Fritts, Maddy DuBois,
Samantha Wagner,
Raychel Cain, Seth
Hawkins, Xena Lane
PIT
Conducted by:
Andy Thomas
(Keyboard)
Noah Tavares (Bass),
Cassidy Steckmann
(Bari and Tenor Sax),
Nicholas Weathers
(Bari and Tenor Sax),
Konnor Sjullie (Electric
& Acoustic Guitar), Zayn
Brush (Electric Guitar),
Chris Hahn (Drums),
Maren Hahn (Keyboard),
Gretchen Dunn (Bass)
GREASE,
continued from Page A2
DOMAIN,
continued from Page A1
However, according to the
cast, there will be plenty of
material in the production that
doesn’t follow the traditional
formula.
Ingrid Dunn, who plays
the role of Sandy, said that “we
have similar iconic scenes, like
the sleepover and the dances,
but it isn’t the same script as
the movie.”
Thomas also commented:
“We’re trying to make it
familiar, but also different
enough that people will be
excited to come again.”
Luckily, a surprising amount
of members of the cast haven’t
even seen the movie, so there
will be a sense of originality
with all the characters.
“It’s been fun to see every-
one fi nd their character and commitment they have to
make them different,” said Ja- making a great work of art,”
cob Fritts, who will be playing Rist said. “What we’re doing
the role of Kenickie. “These is really cool and I think this
characters
exper ience
aren’t
nor-
has enriched
mal individ-
kids’ lives.”
uals and they
Cavana-
don’t act like
ugh added:
normal peo-
“I want to
Thursday, Jan 10
ple.”
make this an
Friday, Jan 11
B o t h
event that the
Saturday, Jan 12
Cavanaugh
c o m mu n i t y
Thursday, Jan 17
and
vocal
is proud of
Friday, Jan 18
director
and have it
Saturday, Jan 19
Joshua Rist,
be something
beamed with
that will be
All shows at 7pm,
pride talking
on their cal-
with additional matinees
about
the
endar every
on both Sundays at 2 p.m.
fi nal product
year. If people
these students
come out and
are ready to put on display.
support the kids, I think they’ll
“Keizer should be really watch something they can be
proud of its kids and the really proud of.”
church business manager, re-
sponded she could not com-
ment on open litigation.
Willamette Valley Bank is
named as a co-defendant in
the complaint because it holds
a deed of trust on the property.
The deed was used to secure
a $3.5 million loan to the
church in 2013.
The case has been assigned
to Judge David Leith. Both
the church and Willamette
Valley Bank received notice of
the complaint on Jan. 4. The
church has until Thursday, Jan.
17 to respond.
While the church can ap-
peal the eminent domain ac-
tion, the district will likely have
a strong defense – the land is
needed for public use, which
is at the heart of the reason
for invoking eminent domain
anywhere in the country.
The district wants the land
so that it can move athletic
fi elds and pave the way for ad-
ditional classrooms and park-
ing to meet expected growth
in McNary’s feeder system.
Voters in the school dis-
trict passed a $620 million
bond in May 2018 to expand
high schools throughout the
district. District offi cials tele-
graphed the need for the addi-
tional church-owned land, but
Church offi cials balked during
negotiations.
The district hoped to have
the deal wrapped up by Dec.
15 to stay on its construction
schedule. Govus didn’t com-
ment when asked whether
there were any contingency
plans in the works.
Showtimes
KEIZERTIMES/Matt Rawlings
TOP: Christopher Lane Massee (left) and Ellie Auvinen
perform the hand-jive. ABOVE: Three McNary students sing
Beauty School Dropout.
Keizertimes
142 Chemawa Rd N
Keizer, Oregon 97303
Friday, January 11, 2019
DEAR READER,
In the new media landscape it’s easy to fall into the belief that everything should be free or off ered
at the lowest possible rate, but there are real dollars associated with the business of journalism.
It’s never easy to announce price increases, but we’ve tried to shield our readers to the seismic
shifts behind the scenes at Keizertimes. During the past decade, we’ve absorbed increases in the
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every week. We also pride ourselves on being a successful small business that takes care of its
employees. Part of that means providing quality health insurance year after year while prices
continue to climb.
During this time, we’ve held our annual subscription rate at $25 per year for more than a decade
and we’ve never charged to access content on our website, keizertimes.com. That is changing
this month.
The new subscription rate will be $35 per year for the print edition to cover increased production
costs. At the same time, access to our website will change to $10 a month when our new website
launches in the coming weeks, and after readers reach a limit of fi ve free articles a month.
While other news organizations slash news staff , our commitment to you is unwavering.
Keizertimes and its website will continue to bring the latest in city government news, sports,
crime, business and features. Our employees dedicate themselves to this mission every day and
we too, want only the best for the city and its residents.
We know that change is diffi cult in any form and it hits especially hard it when comes to matters
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always feel free to call us at 503-390-1051, or send us an email at kt@keizertimes.com.
We look forward to many decades of continued service.
Sincerely,
Lyndon Zaitz
Publisher of Keizertimes