PAGE A2, KEIZERTIMES, AUGUST 30, 2019
traffi c
court
NO LICENSE
Remigio Arredondo Flores,
$265; Blanca Lopez Man-
riquez, $235; Rodrigo Chavez
Velazquez, $245; Noemi Lilia
Cruz Verdugo, $235; Rigo-
berto Acosta Acosta, $235; Sa-
mantha Nicole Ruiz Ochoa,
$235.
NO INSURANCE
Tammie Marie Wilson, $235;
Rodolfo Delgado Ramirez,
$265; James Edwin Thacker,
$245; Robert Anthony Huer-
ta, $235; Shaun Michael Bow-
man, $600; Robert Martinez
Mendoza Jr, $600; Nathaniel
Tyler Watkins Jr, $642; Irma
Mendoza Velazquez, $235.
DRIVING WHILE
SUSPENDED
Kody Stetson Foster, $245;
Mary Elizabeth Hart John-
son, $1,258; Dean Alan Yea-
ger, $440; Rodolfo Delgado
Ramirez, $492; James Ed-
win Thacker, $440; Dwayne
Francis Steiner, $492; Shaun
Michael Bowman, $1,258;
Robert Martinez Mendoza
Jr, $1,258; Tracy Lynn Spa-
ght-Stewart, $415.
USE OF MOBILE DEVICE
Tammie Marie Wilson, $235;
Rodolfo Delgado Ramirez,
$235; Sandra Sierra De Men-
doza, $75; Stephanie Ann
Salinas, $235; Caitlin Debo-
rah King, $235; Jordan Eliz-
abeth Relf, $235; Laura Mi-
chelle Gordon Sprouse, $235;
Mathew William Morrison,
$235; Tammy Lorraine Wed-
dlewilkes, $235; Zoie Anne
Warner, $125; Kyle Dennis
Peterson, $235; Justin Robert
Burris, $235; Rebecca Ann
Wallain, $235.
SPEEDING
George Anthony Cadinha,
$135; Lemus Martin Arellano,
$150; Benjamin Daniel Cor-
rell, $145; Estevan Dominguez
Guajardo, $135; Clara Mar-
lene Martiz Balladares, $135;
John Joseph Mahar, $150;
Rodrigo Chavez Velazquez,
$145; Kenneth Joseph Man-
ning, $145.
OTHER
Michael Wayne Wible, $115,
failure to use safety belt; Alec
John Hopkin, $245, careless
driving; Joe Chester Melton
Jr, $115; Tracie Leigh Beckes,
$115, failure to register ve-
hicle; James Edwin Thacker,
$115, failure to use safety belts;
Roy Victor Gomez, $115, fail-
ure to use safety belt; Irma
Mendoza Velazquez, $235, fol-
lowing too closely; Samantha
Jo Wolfrey, $115, failure to use
safety belt; Murray Thornton
Mcneil III, $115, failure to use
safety belts.
New traffi c patterns as students return to MHS
Students and parents of
McNary High School stu-
dents will probably want to
allow some extra time to
navigate the new traffi c pat-
terns at the high school as a
result of construction.
Traffi c will still be able
to enter through either the
Lockhaven Drive North
or Chemawa Road North
driveways.
There will be as many
spaces available for students
as there were last year but
in different locations. Stu-
dent spaces are available in a
gravel lot off Celtic Way by
the new portables, but only
in the marked spaces. Stu-
dent spaces are also available
in the main lot up to the
north edge of the gymnasi-
um. Parking permits are still
required for either lot.
Buses will still unload and
load alongside the gymnasi-
um. Small buses will load and
unload along the west side of
the auto shop. Parents drop-
ping off students will do so at
the southwest corner of the
cafeteria. The former drop-
off loop was eliminated to
make room for an expanded
commons and main offi ce.
N
SUBMITTED
Food bank ops manager expands role
BY LAUREN MURPHY
Of the Keizertimes
Despite their theologi-
cal differences, fi ve Keizer
churches work together ev-
ery week to make sure that
the members of our commu-
nity get the help they need.
The man bringing all of
that chaos into order is Op-
erations Manager Jim John-
son. Johnson oversees the
details and coordinates with
the different groups to make
sure food gets to local fami-
lies in need. Johnson offi cial-
ly started volunteering as the
operations manager this past
January and will add admin-
istrative tasks to his responsi-
bilities in January 2020.
Johnson said he feels good
about stepping in to his ad-
ministrative role in full this
January.
On Mondays, the church
responsible for hosting the
food bank picks up food
from the Marion Polk Food
Share and brings it to the
church to store for later that
evening. Around 6 p.m., the
volunteers will start assisting
people with fi nding the food
they need.
The food bank is open
to those in need from 6 to
7:30 p.m. on Mondays and 9
to 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays.
Food is delivered for Thurs-
days’ openings on Wednes-
days and the food bank wel-
comes helping hands.
Johnson oversees all of
that.
“We have a real good
crew,” Johnson said.
In 1998, Johnson was
the treasurer of the John
Knox Presbyterian Church
in Keizer. He handled all
the fi nancial aspects of the
church’s involvement in the
food bank.
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