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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 2019)
PAGE A8, KEIZERTIMES, APRIL 12, 2019 RANGE, continued from Page A1 DRIVE A LITTLE – SAVE A BUNCH! 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE • SALEM MORE INFO AT NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM OPEN CAPTION SHOWING Green Book (PG-13) Saturday, April 20 SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Marry Poppins Returns (PG) 11:00 AM TICKETS ARE JUST $4 SPECIAL SHOWING FOR KIDS AND ADULTS WITH AUTISM OR OTHER SENSORY SENSITIVITIES. 11:30 AM, TICKETS ARE $4/EACH. Special showing with captioning shown on screen with the movie. Student Night EVERY THURSDAY! All Ages Movies in Theatre #3. Today in History The bloodiest four years in American history begin when Confederate shore batteries under General P.G.T. Beauregard open fire on Union-held Fort Sumter in South Carolina’s Charleston Bay. On April 13, U.S. Major Robert Anderson surrendered the fort. Two days later, President Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation calling for 75,000 volunteer soldiers to quell the Southern “insurrection.” — April 12, 1861 Food 4 Thought “Human kindness has never weakened the stamina or softened the fi ber of a free people. A nation does not have to be cruel to be tough.” — Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd president, died April 12, 1945 The Month Ahead Continuing through Saturday, April 20 Romance is the theme of the 9th annual Heritage Invitation Exhibit at Willamette Heritage Center at Mission Mill. Nine museums from around the region each have displays including Keizer Heritage Museum’s unique Keizur family wedding socks (on loan from the Oregon Historical Society). To learn more visit willametteheritage.org. Saturday, April 13 Willamette Valley Genealogical Society meets from 12 to 1 p.m. in Anderson Room A of Salem Public Library (585 Liberty St SE). Tom Dill and Ed Austin will speak about Railroads and Migration. For more information, call (503) 363-0880. Sunday, April 14 Willamette Lutheran Retirement Community will have a Palm Sunday Brunch at 10 a.m. . Admission is $12 for ages 11 and up, $6 for ages four and up, and free for children three and under. All proceeds will be donated to support local community and worldwide projects. Participants can pay at the door. 7693 Wheatland Road N. 503-393-1491. Keizer/Salem Area Senior Center will host a Hawaiian Luau in their ballroom. Doors open at noon and dinner is served from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $15, and guests will be able to enjoy a meal and a raffl e. Music will be performed by the band Lee Nicholas and Diane starting at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at the front desk or at the door of the Keizer/ Salem Area Senior Center. Corner of Cherry Ave. NE and Plymouth Dr. Tuesday, April 16 McNary High School will host Capital College Night from 6 to 8:30 p.m. More than 25 Oregon colleges and universities will be at the event to answer questions and provide information. It is open to any high school student and families. Students and parents will also have the option of attending Educational Breakout sessions. Friday, April 26 The Mid-Valley Literacy Center presents Spotlight on Literacy, an opportunity for supporters to come together and recognize the past year’s accomplishments and recognize the progress made by students. The event will be held at Creekside Golf Club, 6250 Clubhouse Dr SE, Salem. The VIP event starts at 5 p.m. and the dinner program starts at 6 p.m. Dinner and program tickets are $50 or $500 per table. VIP reception and dinner program $100 per person or $1,000 per table. Sunday, April 28 The 2019 Oregon Ag Fest will be held at the Oregon State Fair and Exposition Center. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. on Sunday. Tickets, $9 for ages 13 and up and free for children 12 and under, available at the door. Credit cards, cash, and personal checks accepted. Free parking. Advance tickets available at eventbrite.com, or at any Wilco Farm Store. Thursday, May 2 The 21st Annual Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Keizer Civic Center to celebrate National Day of Prayer. The event is non-denominational and all are welcome to participate. You can register at keizerchamber. com. Bring peanut butter to benefi t Marion-Polk Food Share. Sunday, May 5 St. Paul’s Music Guild Presents: Extraordinary Young Musicians. Sadie Byler, a cellist from South Salem High School, will perform. Starts at 4 p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1444 Liberty Street SE in Salem. Thursday, May 9 SKIT Theatre will stage the musical, Annie, at Salem First Free Methodist Church 4455 Silverton Road NE. Performances are at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 10, Friday, May 17, and Saturday, May 18. There will also be performances at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 11 and Saturday, May 18. Tickets are $6 for ages 12 and under, $8 for students and seniors, and $10 for adults. Group rates are also available. To purchase tickets, visit skitheatre.com or call (503)689- 7588. Saturday, May 11 Keizer’s 2019 Distinguished Young Women program at Dayspring Fellowship Church. 7 p.m. Sunday, May 12 Mother’s Day breakfast prepared by the Keizer Volunteer Firefi ghters, at Keizer Fire hall, 7-11:30 a.m., 611 Chemawa Rd. N.E. Proceeds fund volunteer fi refi ghter community projects. Sunday, June 2 Sacred Vocal Jazz Quartet. Jazz and gospel music performance for the fi nal concert in the 2018-19 Evensong Concert Series. Starts at 4 p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1444 Liberty Street SE in Salem. quarries in the area also used for duck hunting. This was a re- quest from River Bend Sand & Gravel, which owns properties next door,” Angstrom said. Rob Bovett, legal counsel for the Association of Oregon Counties, added that active quarries, like the one where shooting occurred until a tem- porary injunction was issued by Polk County, are registered and permitted as active sites. Sen. James Manning voiced concern over the lack of speci- fi city in the bill regarding active and inactive sites, but still sup- ported moving it forward. “I think that the overall purpose of the bill is safety, but there are concerns about attacks on second amendment right. When a woman is almost struck with a bullet, that is a safety issue. I’m still concerned about the defi nition,” Manning said. “A close call is a close call and it could have been prevent- ed.” Sen. Cliff Bentz asked about another part of the amended bill that he saw as potentially letting owners off the hook if “reasonable measures” were taken to prevent a bullet from straying off the property. “Are we suggesting that now that a gate and signs are up, (the owners) are off the hook for reasonable damage?” Bentz asked. Angstrom replied that there would be a tort aspect of any lawsuit that emerged from the legislation and a jury would decide what accounted for rea- sonable measures. “It doesn’t seem to me that just a gate is reasonable,” Bentz said. Only Sen. Dennis Linthicum withheld support from moving the bill to the fl oor, saying it was too site specifi c and redun- dant as a whole. “Suddenly the whole state apparatus is involved when lo- cal injunction and restraining order seem to have solved the problem,” Linthicum said. Floor hearings on the bill will occur on a date to be de- termined. CCRLS seeks new councilor Chemeketa Cooperative Regional Library Service is seeking applicants from the res- idents of Polk, Yamhill or Mar- ion Counties for the position of Rural Lay Representative. This can be anyone from the CCRLS Library district who lives outside of member library cities or districts. The advisory council meets fi ve times a year, the represen- tative serves for three years. The advisory council recommends regional library policies and services to Chemeketa Com- munity College. The deadline is Friday, May 1 and applications are available at any of the CCRLS librar- ies. For more information, visit ccrls.org. traffi c court Jesse Jimenez, $600. leen Ann Drake, $1,258; Marie Elise Hammer, $1,258; Michelle Louise Oviatt, $1,258. NO INSURANCE SPEEDING Tammie Kaye Rowe, $245; Jesse Jimenez, $642; Kyle Mark Bates, $600; Luis Manuel Hernan- dez Tovar, $1,258; Brooke Lynn Mcnamara, $600; Geffery Ward Moles, $600; Kathleen Ann Drake, $600; Troy Wilbur Wells, $642; Jesse Al- exander Zavala, $600; Larry Allen Ramey Jr., $600; Kari Lynn Wahlster, $317; Ryan Patrick Cox, $265; Kathleen Ann Drake, $600; Mi- chelle Louise Oviatt, $600. Ricky Lee Tipsword, $300; Brooke Lynn Mc- namara, $1,258; Jennifer J Alvarez, $165; Jona- than Rojas, $145; John Clayton Hoffman, $145; Alicia Marie Pitalo, $165; Harlee Nicole Beeks, $342; Lori Margaret Hammer, $135; Donno- von Lee Bury, $145; Danica Ann Riendl, $145; Dena Marie Lively, $135; Jose Fernando Wel- don, $300; Adrian Norman Poli, $642; He- liodoro Tortres Fernandez, $135; Chris Rich- ard Fletcher, $235; Sharon La Rue Lewis, $165; Tyler Justin Pries, $65; Courtney Louise Girod, $160; Jennifer Lousie Ogden, $145; Lorena Del Cid Garcia, $135; Amber Maureen Smith, $135. NO LICENSE NO PROOF OF INSURANCE Nicole Danielle Colvin, $600; Matthew Bri- an Hansen, $642; Kathleen Ann Drake, $600; Brinda Marie Sanchez, $642; Jessica Ann Rid- derbusch, $600; Mary Elizabeth Hart Johnson, $600; Heliodoro Tortres Fernandez, $75; Mat- thew Brady Hampton, $75. USE OF MOBILE DEVICE Ryen Micheal Thomson, $642; Ethan Kyle Lo- pez, $235; Jaem Jones, $642. PROHIBITED PARKING David Zhen, $50; Tammy N. Nguyen, $35. DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED Ricky Lee Tipsword, $1,258; Kevin Lucas Petty, $1,258 Kyle Mark Bates, $1,258; Luis Manuel Hernandez Tovar, $1,258; Geffery Ward Moles, $1,258; Kathleen Ann Drake, $1,258; Kathleen Ann Drake, $1,258; Jesse Alexander Zavala, $1,258; Rhonda Yvonne Kilgore, $125; Lar- ry Allen Ramey Jr. $1,258; Jennifer Erin Iley, $1,258; Amie Rose Hicks, $1,258; Mary Ale- sha Chappell-Keeling, $1,258; Kari Lynn Wahl- ster, $440; Michelle Renee Ray, $1,258; Felicia R Howard, $1,258; Gabriel Perez Sierra, $440; Ryan Patrick Cox, $440; Jessica Ann Ridder- busch, $1,258; Mary Eilzabeth Hart Johnson, $1,258; Jose Fernando Weldon, $1,258; Kath- HEARING, continued from Page A1 Eppley said the matter was not one of gun rights, but “providing us as a govern- ment the ability to ensure the rights of our citizens to enjoy their life, liberty and proper- ty from people irresponsibly discharging guns.” The original language of the bill would have held municipal and county gov- ernments liable for inaction when bullets strayed from the quarry where recreation- al shooting has occurred for years, but amendments fi led after the public hearing narrowed the scope to just property owners, operators, lessees and those discharging the fi rearms. Even one gun rights sup- porter turned out in favor of the bill. “Soft granite absorbs the round, but in cases where we have hard rock quarries those bullets are ricocheting every- where,” said Jack Esp, a one- time candidate for the state House of Representatives. “Common sense doesn’t stand with much of our pub- lic, so that’s where I feel the legislation here is appropriate to some extent.” OTHER Geffery Ward Moles, $150, failure to register vehicle; Pablo Montero Sierra, $115, failure to use safety belts; Brinda Marie Sanchez, $250, failure to display license plates; Amie Rose Hicks, $300, failure to yield right of way within a roundabout; Jacob Edwin Hardt, $642, ille- gal window tinting; Warren Scott Haley, $385, careless driving; Mary Alesha Chappell-Keel- ing, $150, failure to use safety belts; Tyler Dean Schjoll, $192, failure to use safety belts; Michelle Renee Ray, $150, providing vehicle to an un- qualifi ed driver; Dania J Gonzalez Hernandez, $115, failure to use safety belts; Daniel Richard Chase, $192, failure to renew vehicle registra- tion; Donovon Lee Bury, $245, following too closely; Thomas Daniel Walton, $297, following too closely; Silvano Samuel Gutierrez-Newell, $192; Jada Kay Ebright, $40, failure to register vehicle; Christine Ann Burdrick, $192, failure to register vehilce; Amber Christine Sailor, $115; Cody F Orton, $115, failure to use safety belts; Stephanie Marie Meyers, $192, failure to use safety belts; Quingsong Zhang, $385, failure to stop for school bus safety lights; Matthew Brady Hampton, $40, failure to renew registration. Rob Bovett, legal counsel for the Association of Or- egon Counties, took issue with allowing counties to be held liable for damages, es- pecially given that the area where the shooting was tak- ing place was not zoned for shooting ranges. “It says we would have li- ability if we fail to regulate a shooting range on land which a shooting range is not allowed,” he said. Bovett argued Polk County offi cials took action when a cease- and-desist order was issued last year. Roger Beyer, a lobbyist for the NRA, said the bill would set a precedent legis- lators should be concerned with. “Going forward, if some- one is unhappy, they will come to the legislature. [Owners] will be subject to liability any time anyone fi res a bullet on private property,” Beyer said. Jerry Clancy, a Keizer res- ident, said the original bill didn’t go far enough. “It exonerates [the own- er] of any responsibility. We would have to go after who- ever [fi red the] shot. It ought to prohibit any fi rearms from being shot in that location at all, make sure that the range sudoku can not be used, and that the person who owns the prop- erty is liable,” Clancy said. Keizer resident Danny Di- etz, a retired police offi cer, said residents grew to accept the shooting happening on the property, but “it’s gotten out of control. I understand fi rearm safety and use of a range. But this is not a range, it is a place to shoot. They are shooting over those berms. Even in the best conditions, mistakes happen and there are safety errors being made over and over again, year after year,” Dietz said. In June 2018, a bullet that left the quarry penetrated the home exterior wall and struck a granite backsplash, a few feet away from one of the home owners. The inci- dent followed a similar one that occurred in September 2017. On Sept. 10, a hail of bullets drove visitors out of Sunset Park and residents out of their homes. A hearing on a permanent injunction to stop the shoot- ing that had been scheduled for this week was canceled. looking back in the KT 5 YEARS AGO 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE THIS WEEK’S MOVIE TIMES Alita Battle Angel (PG-13) Fri 6:00, 8:20, Sat 6:05, 8:25, Sun 6:05, 8:25 Teaching and being taught 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. JoAnn Barker has learned a few things in her 29 years on the job as a preschool teacher at Keizer Christian Church. For example, garage sales make perfect places for picking up supplies like beads and googly eyes. 10 YEARS AGO Looking up in down times What Men Want (R) Fri 6:45, Sat 8:15, Sun 8:55 Fighting with My Family (PG-13) Sat 1:55, 9:10. Sun 2:50 Mary Poppins Returns (PG) Fri 4:10, 6:25 Sat 12:20, 4:00 Sun 1:00, 3:25, maze Aquaman (PG-13) Fri 8:50, Sat 6:30 Sun 4:55 With the near-constant talk of recession, it’s easy to assume that all businesses are feeling the pinch of a tight economy. But there are bright spots out there- indeed, some industries and businesses are absolutely thriving. 15 YEARS AGO Church quilt takes shape for Easter Dogs Way Home (PG) Sat 2:50 When Mary Jo Emmet envi- sioned creating a watercolor quilt for her church for Easter, she began the month -long project by holding “fabric au- ditions.” Green Book (PG-13) Fri 1:45, 9:00, Sat 4:45, Sun 5:50, Isn’t it Romantic (PG-13) Sat 7:10, Sun 7:35 Lego Movie 2 (PG) Fri 1:45, 3:55 Sat 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, Sun 12:00, 2:05, 4:05 20 YEARS AGO Burglar steals church’s Easter breakfast ham Into the Spider Verse (PG) Fri 1:45, Sat 11:40 The Upside (PG-13) Fri 4:00, Sun 12:30 FOR ALL SHOWTIMES GO TO NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM Maze by Jonathan Graf of Keizer A burglar broke into a Keizer church last week and stole 50 pounds of ham the congregation planned on serving at an Easter breakfast.