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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 2019)
PAGE A6, KEIZERTIMES, AUGUST 23, 2019 S DRIVE A LITTLE – SAVE A BUNCH! 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE • SALEM MORE INFO AT NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM Saturday, AUG 24 & 31, at 11:00 am MOVIE: ALADDIN [ PG ] We’ve Installed NEW SEATS! They are rockers with arm rests that fl ip up. COME & GET COMFY! 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, Sept. 14 PAUL GREEN & NIGEL LARSON 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 As punishment for betting on baseball, Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose accepts a settlement that includes a lifetime ban from the game. A heated debate continues to rage as to whether Rose, a former player who remains the game’s all-time hits leader, should be given a second chance. — August 23, 1989 Food 4 Thought “If you’re afraid to fail, then you’re probably going to fail.” — Kobe Bryant, former LA Laker, born August 23, 1978 The Weeks Ahead Friday, August 23 Morning Star Community Church is hosting a free movie of Ralph Breaks the Internet at 7 p.m. Guests can come early for face painting, music, and ice cream. Bring blankets and chairs. mstar.church/events/family-movie-night/ Friday, August 23 – Monday, September 2 The Oregon State Fair. Tickets are $6-$8. oregonstatefair. org. See Page 2 of this edition for the Keizertimes guide to this year’s event. Saturday, August 24 Countryside Christian Church’s Men’s Float Trip, Keizer Rapids Park. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. countrysidechristianchurch.org. Dayspring Serve Day supporting Simonka Place. Must be 12 years or older. Visit dayspringfellowship.com/events for more details. Free Summer Concert Series presents ‘90s rock and pop band, Schwing. Keizer Rotary Amphitheater at Keizer Rapids Park. Concert starts at 6:30 p.m. No outside food or beverage. No pets allowed in amphitheater. Keizer/Salem Area Seniors Saturday Night Dance & Potluck from 7 - 10 p.m. 930 Plymouth Drive N.E., Keizer. Admission is $5. Featuring music by Crossfi re. Salem Public Saturday Market, 8:30 a.m.- 2p.m. Every Saturday. Solo: A Star Wars Story movie will be hosted in the Salem Riverfront Park at 8 P.M. salemmoviesinthepark.com Sunday, August 25 ServeFest, Lifepoint Community Church’s annual free event that reaches out to meet the practical needs of the community. This year’s event will be held at Claggett Creek Middle School from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will feature a carnival, raffl e, lunch, clothing for the entire family, school supplies, pet care, vision and hearing screening, haircuts for kids, and manicures. lakepoint.net. Tuesday, August 27 American Red Cross blood drive at Dayspring Fellowship, 1755 Lockhaven Drive NE Keizer, from 1 - 6 p.m. For more information contact sue@dayspringfellowship.com. Free admission all day at Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 700 State Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, August 28 Keizer/Salem Area Seniors presents bingo from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Admission is $5.50 There will be a chance to win monetary prizes, free game cards and daubers. Keizer Community Dinner, St. Edwards Catholic Church, 5303 River Road N., 5-7 p.m. Free. Public is invited. Saturday, August 31 Gubser and Forest Ridge tapped for new principals BY MATT RAWLINGS Of the Keizertimes The 2019-20 school year will feature a pair of new principals at Keizer Elemen- tary schools. Karl Paulson will be tak- ing over the principal duties at Forest Ridge Elementa- ry while Tom Charboneau — who was the principal at Forest Ridge for three years — heads to Gubser Elemen- tary. Paulson has been principal in the Salem-Keizer School district since 2008 with his previous position coming with Pringle Elementary. “I have had multiple peo- ple already tell me how great of a school (Forest Ridge) is,” Paulson said. “The peo- ple I’ve met already, whether Tom Charboneau from the parent club or the staff, I get a really great vibe from. They’re excited about where they are at as a school a new school is don’t ex- and they are involved and pect a quick answer on stuff engaged in the school com- initially, because that some- times doesn’t end up being munity.” One of the aspects of the a good answer. I encourage processing transition that stuff togeth- Paulson is er and then most excited seeing what about is the we come up fact that For- with,” Paulson est Ridge also said. has a charter “It’s kind school, called of a guideline Optimum for new ad- Learning En- ministrator s vironment, not to go in located in the and change building. Paul- a bunch of son is fairly things right familiar with — Tom Charboneau off the bat. the charter Because we system, as he want to honor was the prin- and get a feel cipal of Valley for what is Inquiry Char- happening in ter School for the school community.” four years (2008-2012). This will be Paulson’s 12th “Getting back to a smaller school community defi nitely year as a principal, but it will appeals to me, but I’m also be his 29th year in education. looking forward to being He had spent the previous 17 back at a school that imple- years as a fi fth grade teacher ments charter,” Paulson said. and library media teacher at Paulson says that his ad- multiple different schools. Paulson believes that the ministration style is open door and inclusive, which variety of roles that he’s had helps foster authentic rela- on the world of education tionships with the people in gives him more rapport with teachers and staff. the building. “It gives you creditability “Relationships are what school communities thrive with your teachers, because on, so I like to form relation- you know what it’s like. I ships with students, staff, par- think that’s what people have ents and other community appreciated about me in the members,” Paulson said. “In past. Even though I may not the school communities that be able to solve the issue I have been a part of, I feel right away, I can understand like that has been a strength. the issue or concern that People feel like they are they have,” Paulson said. Throughout the latter part heard and that their point of of the summer, Paulson and view is appreciated.” Even though he is taking Charboneau have been in over at a new school, Paulson contact on how to make the doesn’t plan to make any im- transition as smooth as pos- mediate changes. He would sible. Charboneau has also rather take time getting ac- been in touch with Dave climated to the environment Bertholf, his predecessor at to see how he can best fi t the Gubser. needs of the people at the school. “Something I like to tell my staff when I come into “I’m defi nitely a student-fi rst principal. I want to do what’s best for them.” “There have defi nitely been open lines of commu- nication between Karl, Dave and I to make each of our moves successful. We have been picking each other’s brains and have been try- ing to fi gure out the visions that they had and keep those good things moving for- ward,” Charboneau said. Charboneau is defi nitely entering the Gubser com- munity at an exciting time. As a part of the $619.7 million bond measure, Gub- ser will have a new cafeteria and kitchen, as well as three new classrooms, which are scheduled to be ready in time for the beginning of the 2019-20 school year. With the new classrooms, Gubser will no longer be re- liant on the use of portables. The bond also covers sev- eral building improvement projects that include HVAC upgrades, a replacement of partition walls and gymnasi- um upgrades. “The construction and the bond work has created great opportunities for kids. I like that the whole school will be under one roof,” Char- boneau said. “There will be whole classes and grade lev- els that will get to eat lunch together now, which wasn’t possible before they built the new cafeteria.” “There are a lot of really good things going on to sup- port the students.” Similar to Paulson, Char- boneau emphasized how im- portant relationships are at the school that he’s at. “I’m defi nitely a stu- dent-fi rst principal. I want to do what’s best for them. I understand the vision of the district,” Charboneau said. “As far as the vision for Gub- ser, I still want to see what that is so I can best meet the needs of the students.” “It all starts with relation- ship building, both with the staff and the students, as well as with the parents and the community. That is defi nitely a big part of laying the foun- dation.” With the start of school coming early next month, Charboneau is greatly look- ing forward to hit the ground running. “I’m super excited to join the Gubser community. Ever since I came to Salem-Keiz- er I have always heard great things about (Gubser). There’s defi nitely some leg- acy there that I am excited about joining.” maze looking back in the KT Comedian Jeff Foxworthy will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. at the Elsinore Theatre. Tickets range from $59 to $125. For tickets visit elsinoretheatre.com. Keizer/Salem Area Seniors Saturday Night Dance & Potluck from 7 - 10 P.M. 930 Plymouth Drive N.E., Keizer. Admission is $5. Featuring music by Jefferson Parks. Karl Paulson 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE 5 YEARS AGO Saturday, August 31-Monday, Sept. 2 Arcane Cellars at Wheatland Winery hosts Blues on the Willamette, a weekend of wine, music, art and food. For entertainment and schedule visit arcanecellars.com. Tuesday, September 3 Free admission all day at Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 700 State Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, September 5 Keizer Art Association presents its September exhibit, Watercolor, at the Enid Joy Mount Gallery at the Keizer Cultural Center, 980 Chemawa Rd. N.E. An artists’ reception will be held Saturday, Sept. 7, 2-4 p.m. The exhibit runs through Oct. 1. keizerarts.com. Friday, September 6 – Sunday, September 28 Pentacle Theatre presents The Great American Trailer Park Musical. This musical comedy is suitable for teenage and older audiences who can handle its explicit language and adult themes. For showtimes and tickets visit pentacletheatre.org. Saturday, September 7 Free Summer Concert Series at Keizer Rotary Amphitheater presents Hope United, a worship band. Keizer Rapids Park. Concert starts at 6:30 p.m. No outside food or beverage. No pets allowed in Amphitheater. Tuesday, September 10 Treasured Silver History Talk at Deepwood Museum and Gardens, 849 12th Street SE, 6 - 7 p.m. Bring a favorite piece of your own silver for discussion and exploration. Pre-registration required. Tickets are $5, purchase online deepwoodmuseum.org, or call 503-363-1825. THIS WEEK’S MOVIE TIMES Yesterday (PG-13) Fri 8:25, Sat 6:45, Sun 4:05, 7:20 Aladdin (PG) Fri 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, Sat 11:00, 11:20, 1:50, 4:15 Sun 12:20, 2:55, 5:30 Rocketman (R) Fri 6:35, Sat 5:40, 9:00, Sun 7:55 Stuber (R) Sat 8:40, Sun 8:45 Avengers: End Game (PG-13) Fri 3:10, 4:45, Sun 1:45 John Wick: Chapter 3 (R) Fri 8:10, Sat 6:15, Sun 6:20 Secret Life of Pets 2 (PG) Fri 2:55 Sat 1:25, 4:30 Sun 11:45 Men in Black: Intn’l (PG-13) Sat 2:15, 7:55, Sun 5:10 Bicycle race series kick up dust at Keizer Rapids The Keizer Rapids Cross Twilight CX Series kicked off the fi rst of three events Monday, using a 1.5 mile course through the woods at KRP. 10 YEARS AGO New K9 offi cer relished this chance Maze by Jonathan Graf of Keizer Keizer’s newest police dog has been on the street since May now, and his handler is loving every minute of it. sudoku 15 YEARS AGO Keizer to lose key volunteers Bob and Marion Newton are leaving Keizer this month – bound of the shores of Hawaii – but the memory of their service to Oregon’s youngest city won’t soon be forgotten. Godzilla (PG-13) Fri 8:50, Sat 3:10 Sun 1:30 20 YEARS AGO Detective Pikachu (PG) Sat 12:00 Iris Fest events may move to stadium FOR ALL SHOWTIMES GO TO NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM Could the Volcanoes Stadium become the new home of the Iris Festival and Keizerfest? 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.
