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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 2019)
PAGE A8, KEIZERTIMES, JUNE 21, 2019 DRIVE A LITTLE – SAVE A BUNCH! 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE • SALEM MORE INFO AT NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM Open Caption Showing SUNDAY, JUNE 23 5:55 PM Breakthrough (PG) Special showing with captioning shown on screen with the movie. Saturday, JUN 29, at 11:00 am MOVIE: UGLY DOLLS [ PG ] Sensory Sensitive Show ONLY $4 Special showing for kids and adults with Autism or other sensory sensitivities. LIVE STAND UP COMEDY Lights, Comedy, Laughs! Saturday, July 13 DANIEL EACHUS & ROB NEVILLE 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 A fl ash fl ood in Heppner, Oregon kills 324 people. The sudden onslaught of water caused millions of dollars in damage to the central Oregon town. Before the fl ood, extremely hard rain and hail came down in the Blue Mountains, which rise above Heppner. Reports say that the storm may have lasted only an hour, but it overwhelmed the small streams of the area and caused a 20-foot wave of water to thunder through the town with little warning. — June 21, 1788 Food 4 Thought “But just as they did in Philadelphia when they were writing the constitution, sooner or later, you’ve got to compromise. You’ve got to start making the compromises that arrive at a consensus and move the country forward.” — Colin Powell The Month Ahead Friday, June 21 Three Dog Night will take the stage at the Historic Elsinore Theatre starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $34.50 to $99.50 and can be purchased at elsinoretheatre.com. Rotary exchange student closes out visit to Keizer By HUNTER C. BOMAR of the Keizertimes Back in August 2018, Jiyoung Cha came to live in Oregon for ten months as a part of the Rotary Club of Keizer exchange program. Cha has lived with three different host families over the past ten months and has had many opportunities to fi ne-tune her English, make new friends, and discover what it is like to study at McNary High School. This week, we were able to get a chance to ask Cha about her experience living here in Oregon. Cha is from a small town in Seoul, South Korea where she lives with her grandparents. When she left her home and arrived in the US to meet her fi rst host family, she was introduced to her two new host siblings, ages four and two. Living with her younger host sib- lings allowed her to develop her English. “When I fi rst came here, I was very afraid to speak English because it was so bad at fi rst, but the kids use simple English and they were very nice to me. So that made me more brave to talk to other people.” Reading kids books, Cha said, made it easier to learn English. “They liked when I would read the books. I was reading books for them, and they were very ba- sic.” Cha oftentimes wears a blazer with buttons, and she said explaining the sto- ries behind her buttons to the kids was fun. Cha was able to enjoy her time with her other host families as well, and was able to play board games with her second family, and learn about CrossFit from her third family. “I liked doing CrossFit with Jiyoung Cha my third host family father, and he made me exercise more for muscle. I enjoyed doing that.” Students from other countries also visited the Pacifi c northwest. Cha said, “Making friends with kids from different countries is more of a challenge because it is new to me, and some people speak English well and some people I can’t un- derstand their pronunciation or accent.” Though there were language barri- ers, Cha enjoyed making friends with her fellow exchange students and be- gan to learn some of their languages as well. “We tried to say hello using other languages. I know some other languages here and there. I made friends from Japan, Taiwan, Mexico and Chile, and friends from France and Germany.” Cha spent a good amount of her time studying at McNary High School and en- Saturday, June 22 Keizer/Salem Area Seniors Saturday Night Dance and Potluck featuring music by The Jefferson Parks Band, admission $5. 7-10 p.m. 930 Plymouth Drive N.E., Keizer. Free Annual Father’s Day Car Show at Avamere Court in Keizer. Show runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and free food will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bush House Museum will host a free tour of Salem’s Bush Park on Saturday, June 22 at 1 p.m. at 600 Mission Street SE. Relay for Life of Greater Salem Area begins at 9 a.m. and ends Sunday, June 23 at 9 a.m. at Chemawa Indian School, 3700 Chemawa Road NE. To register or learn more visit main. acsevents.org. Saturday, June 23 $5 tours of the Elsinore Theatre from 3 to 4 p.m. To RSVP call (503) 375-3574, or email HETtouring@elsinoretheatre.com. A car wash fundraiser will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot of Copper Creek Mercantile (4415 River Rd N) to benefi t the Keizer Killer Queens 14U softball team. Money raised will go to fund a trip to Medford to compete in a statewide tournament. Monday, June 24 Free admission from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Gilbert House Children’s Museum. Visit activity booths from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to explore local summer opportunities. For more info visit acgilbert.org/summer-block-party/ Tuesday, June 25 Free admission all day at Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 700 State Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Wealth Building and Risk Management, 6-8 p.m., presented by Rick Day and Focus Consulting, The Grand Theater, 187 High St. NE in Salem. Advance tickets required. 503-999- 1736 or email rick@focusconsultingllc.org. Keizer/Salem Area Seniors bingo, 12:30- 3:30 p.m., admission is $5.50. There will be a chance to win monetary prizes, free game cards and Daubers at 930 Plymouth Drive NE. Free Keizer Community dinner, BBQ style, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dinner will be held at St Edward Catholic Church Keizer Chamber of Commerce wants to support home cooks and local restaurants with Cooks Night off starting at 5 p.m. at the Hitchin’ Post. By participating attendees will have a chance to win a $100 restaurant gift card. For more information visit keizerchamber.com Friday, June 28 Timbers u23 vs Victoria Highlanders at McCulloch Stadium (Willamette University) starting at 7 p.m. Adult tickets are $9 and children ages four to twelve are $5. To purchase tickets visit timbersu23.com/tickets/ Abbey Road Live at Keizer Rotary Amphitheatre at Keizer Rapids Park. Benefi t for the Keizer Fire Foundation. Concert starts at 6:30 p.m. No outside food or beverage. No pets allowed in amphitheatre. 22nd Annual World Beat Festival of 2019 kicks off on Friday at 5 p.m. at Salem’s Riverfront Park. Saturday and Sunday open at 12 p.m. Friday’s admission cost is donation only. Saturday and Sunday admission is $5 per person and free for children 14 and under. For tickets, visit salemmulticultural. org. Saturday, June 29 Keizer Salem Area Seniors closed for bridge tournament. The Fam Jam, a concert celebration of music of the 1960s and ‘70s. Keizer Rotary Amphitheatre at Keizer Rapids Park. Concert starts at 6:30 p.m. No outside food or beverage. No pets allowed in amphitheatre. Bush House Museum will host a free tour of Salem’s Bush Park on Saturday, June 29 starting at 1 p.m. at 600 Mission Street SE. Comedy show, Unloaded Comedy, will take stage in Chemeketa Community College’s Building 6 Auditorium starting at 8 p.m. Online tickets are $15 and at the door tickets are $20. To purchase tickets online visit unloadedcomedy. com. Add your event by e-mailing reporter@keizertimes.com joyed her experience. “In Korea, we can’t choose our subjects, because they have their stuff to learn. So, we can’t organize that. The school organizes the schedule and we just follow that. But, McNary High School in the US, I can choose my schedule and I can change that. That was so nice.” Being able to choose her classes let Cha study piano, guitar, and zoology. “Here I am able to enjoy studying,” Cha said, “The teachers are nice, and when I ask them a question about a prob- lem, they like that. That was surprising because Korean teachers don’t like that.” She further commented on the McNary teachers and said, “Sometimes it’s messy and I mess up, but they explain to me very well and make me understand.” Cha then described her experience at school with the Rotary. “I went to the Rotary meeting in Korea and they are very serious. They wear suits every time, so like, strict and serious. But here, it is very funny. More family things. I can feel like they are my family. They are so nice and cute.” On Thursday, July 1, Cha will fl y back to South Korea. She plans on taking her high school graduation test in April, and wants to study mathematics in college, or work for the Humane Society. When asked if she had anything else she would like to share about her expe- rience or about herself, Cha responded, “Go visit other countries and meet many people. It is really cool, and it has made me more active and has changed my feel- ings. The people who I met here, a lot of them, are so nice. You can try other countries that are more fun and nice, and it can make you more happy.” traffi c court NO LICENSE Fanarasia Shenae Stordahl, $235; Jeffrey Lee Foster Buie, $642; Gerardo Mazahua Chipahua, $265; Priscilla Tina Marks, $150; Jose M Snachez Mota, $245. NO INSURANCE Jose Joshua Velasquez, $265; Renee Ann Logan, $600; Kel- ley Anne Gallaway, $600; Jef- frey Lee Foster Buie, $600; Tristin Samuel Keeshan, $600; Cory Jacob Wells-Lang, $600; Darren Wayne Pike, $265; Gualterio Hernandez San- tos, $235; Aaron James Wy- ant, $600; Lara Anne Darracq, $245; Amber Nicole Johnson, $600; Shannon Briar Louie, $245. NO PROOF OF INSURANCE Renee Marie Martinez, $600; Tyann Leilani Britton, $75; Kelli Anne Baughn, $642; James Edwin Thacker, $235; Marlin Ryan Anderson, $265; Justin Jovon Cathey, $75. DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED Jose Joshua Velasquez, $460; Renee Ann Logan, $1,258; Kelley Anne Gallaway, $1,258; David Lee Brown, $1,258; Luis Angel Mendoza, $1,258; Con- nie Sue Vandel, $1,258; Tris- tin Samuel Keeshan, $1,258; Cynthia Varela, $1,258; Cory Jacob Wells-Lang, $1,258; Re- nee Marie Martinez, $1,258; David Lee Brown, $1,258; Darren Wayne Pike, $440; Gualterio Hernandez Santos, $492; Acea Lee Clark Ander- son, $260; Aaron James Wyant, $1,258; Luis Everardo Lara, $1,258; Ines Ambrosio Luis, $440; Amber Nicole John- son, $1,258; Vanessa Maxine Blue Pruitt, $50; James Edwin Thacker, $260; Marlin Ryan Anderson, $492; USE OF MOBILE DEVICE Agafi a Anufriev, $265; Cyn- thia Varela, $600; Israel Ta- mayo, $253; Cory Jacob Wells-Lang, $600; Erica Diana Scoggins, $235; Nicole Ma- rie Townsend, $235; Julio C. Floresespinoza, $235; Adrian Diaz Lua, $235; Elizabeth Me- gan Cameron Regalado, $642; Darren Wayne Pike, $317; Christina Lee Moore, $235; Hoa N Vo, $235; Samuel Solis Cabrales, $235; Lauren Nicole Derksen, $235. $342; Grady B. Strickland Jr., $135; Luis Angel Mendoza, $642; Ricardo Luis Gonzalez, $342; Carl Andrew Hageman III, $135; Zoey Lahnay West, $145; Jessica Lynn Wiltse, $135; Aaron Michael Rojas, $135;Elizabeth Rachele Hi- rata, $165; Bobby Jean Kemp- kes, $145; Isaiah R. Petilo, $75; Vanessa Cruz Rodriguez, $135; Tamarah Wall Swick, $135; Christopher Patrick Foley, $135; Luis Everardo Lara, $300; Lucille Sharon Lohse, $295; Dayln Jeffery Van Laanen, $285; Severin Martin,$145; Abigail Marjo- rie Ann Wright, $135; Julie D;anne Vogel, $135; Jonathan Jossue Castro Luna, $75; Sum- mer Lynn Rose, $135; Logan Spencer Day, $245; Elvis James Scott Anderson, $165. OTHER Kari Lynn Miller, $265, care- less driving; Kelley Anne Gal- laway, $150, failure to renew vehicle registration; Rick Thomas Phillips, $192, fail- ure to put lights on a bicycle; James P. Mcguire, $150, im- proper positioning of a vehi- cle; Jose O. Lopez Bermudes, $292, failure to use safety belts; William Ronald Kaikane Post, $40, failure to register vehicle; Rodnet Michael Helvig, $115; Heather Lee Yates, $150, fail- ure to use safety belts; Renee Marie Martinez, $150, failure to register vehicle; Brandon Clark Beouy, $115, failure to register vehicle; Drayke Austin Flory-Neal, $115, failure to use safety belts; Mitchell Thomas Hernandez, $115, failure to use safety belts; Dustin Wayne Moore-Zissler, $115, failure to use safety belts; Natasha Mae Clayton, $192, failure to register vehicle; Natasha Mae Clayton, $150, improper display of validating stickers; Chelsey Ann Hoadley, $115, failure to use safety belts; Der- ell Jenkins, $192, failure to use safety belts; Domingo Chavez Chavez, $115, illegal stopping, standing or parking; Matthew Lee Mehlhoff, $125, misuse of special left turn lane; Barbara Kale-Rajabi, $235, dangerous sudoku left turn; Sydeny Erin Libel, $245; Williams Cyril Spier, $40, no fenders; Vanessa Max- ine Blue Pruitt, $115, failure to use safety belts; Caleb Roy Thomas, $385, carless driving resulting in accident; Michael Anthony Orosco, $40, failure to renew vehicle registration; Jared Lee Barnett, $40, failure to renew vehicle registration; Jose M Snachez Mota, $40, improper display of validating stickers; Carlos James Gar- cia, $40, operating with non- standard lighting equipment; Carlos James Garcia, $115, unreasonable noise with vehi- cle; Robert George Goranson, $40, failure to display registra- tion plates; Alina Filovets Lane, $40, failure to register vehi- cle; Jennifer Estrada-Fonzeca, $235, improper right turn; Jo- sef Winans Carlson, $40, fail- ure to register vehicle. looking back in the KT 5 YEARS AGO Big grant application for Big Toy is denied As it turns out, it’s a good thing the Big Toy play structure project at Keizer Rapids Park got pushed back nine months. 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. 10 YEARS AGO Outta here? Little League threatens to leave Keizer The kids may be packing up their balls and bats for the summer. But the grownups have taken the battle of Keizer Little League into extra innings. maze 15 YEARS AGO Forest Ridge bids farewell to favorite principal When Dave Guile, the principal of Forest Ridge Middle School, has a student present during parent-teacher conferences, he almost always begins with the same seven words. “We’re here because your parents love you.” It’s Guile’s method of alleviating the student’s fears associated with the conferences and connecting with their parents. PROHIBITED PARKING 20 YEARS AGO James P. Mcguire, $92; Judith A. Liechty, $92; Justin R. Sta- pleton, $92. School fund drive hits $250,000 goal SPEEDING Ian Albert Koenig, $75; Angela Marie Page, $165; Robert Mi- chael Steinfeld, $207; Eliezer Eduardo Sanchez Andrade, Maze by Jonathan Graf of Keizer The Keizer Heritage Foun- dation this week reached its fundraising goal of $250,000 – setting the stage for opening the Old Keizer School to the public this fall.
