Keizertimes., January 10, 2020, Page 3, Image 3

JANUARY 10, 2020, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3
KeizerCommunity
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Keizer Homegrown auditions are Saturday
Theater leaders and directors will
conduct the auditions. Auditioners
should prepare a monologue of two
minutes or less; the pieces do not need
to be memorized. Directors will gather
with actors for cold readings; actors can
read for all the directors, if desired.
The troupe organizers recommend
that those who plan to audition down-
load a form in advance at keizerhome-
mentally-ill citizens.
The
fi lm
tracks
wrenching individual stories
of mentally-ill patients
caught on an endless merry-
go-round of ineffective care,
exposing the anatomy of a
broken healthcare mill.
Deb Patterson, chair
of the Marion County
Health Advisory Board, and
Tim Black, a member of
Eugene’s Crisis Assistance
Helping Out On The
Streets (CAHOOTS), will
lead a post-fi lm discussion.
The Salem Progressive
Film
Series
pairs
documentaries
with
dynamic speakers to spread
ideas, create discussion and
inspire action.
On Tuesday, Jan. 21,
the series features the fi lm
Bedlam. The Grand Theatre,
191 High Street N.E, hosts
the series. Films begin at 7
p.m. Admission is $5.
Set in Los Angeles,
Bedlam is the fi rst major
documentary to explore
the crisis in care of severely
Henry Michael Free was born Sunday, Dec. 29, 2019.
Parents are Kimberly and Erik Free of Keizer, Ore. Grand-
parents are Dale and Sharon Free of Salem and Jess and Peggy
Nunn of Klamath Falls.
He was 7 pounds 1 ounce and 20 inches long upon arrival.
Programming for kids, adults
Thursdays at community library
The Keizer Community
Library is making Thursdays
the place to be for kids with
special events planned.
Each Thursday from 10 to
11 a.m. the library will pres-
ent Stories in the Stacks. Pre-
school children, accompa-
nied by an adult, are invited
to enjoy an hour of stories,
crafts and music. This event
is free.
On the third Thursday of
each month the library will
present its Third Thursday
LEGO Club from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Kids, accompa-
nied by an adult, can enjoy
an hour of unstructured play.
Legos will be provided by the
library. This event is also free.
Adults can attend a free
digital photography work-
shop on the third Thursday
of each month from 6 to 7
p.m. for a free workshop cov-
ering digital photography
from basic to advance cam-
era settings, techniques, and
post processing with Adobe’s
Photoshop and Camera Raw.
It’s recommend that you
Audition for
Spirit Chorus
Jan. 14
Oregon Spirit Chorus is
auditioning singers. Expe-
rience a night of a cappella
singing, voice lessons, and
having fun with women.
Oregon Spirit Chorus is an
award-winning
women’s
chorus and a member of
Sweet Adelines International.
The event takes place on
Tuesday, Jan. 14, from 6 to 9
p.m. at the Salem Elks Lodge,
2336 Turner Rd. S.E., Salem.
RSVP: Kathy.scheel@or-
egonspirit.org Info: www.
oregonspirit.org.
bring your camera and if
available, your camera’s man-
ual.
RSVP is required as space
is limited. Call 503-390-2370
or email info@keizerlibrary.
org
The Keizer Community
Library is located at the Keiz-
er Cultural Center at 980
Chemawa Road N.E. For
more information about the
library visit keizerlibrary.org.
Free parking is available.
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Lyndon Zaitz
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LET’S
MEET
Publisher & Editor
(Born: Naples, Fla., Resides: Keizer)
WHY THE KEIZERTIMES?
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Journalism has been in the family blood since the
1930s. My father owned the Keizer News in the
1940s. After a career spent in food and beverage I
eiz
the most rewarding career I could have had.
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
The news distributed on social media is just
that: social. Local community newspapers
is where the public can put their trust,
especially with the Keizertimes. No other
source can get into the nooks and crannies
of the Keizer community like the local
newspaper. We live here. Decisions are made
here. We like to say: “You think you know,
to be sure read the Keizertimes.”
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Government and politics. And
The Container Store — it’s my Mecca.
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LA
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for the people of Keizer — they deserve nothing less.
N
Chemeketa Commu- early history of hostility
nity College will host toward African-Ameri-
African-Americans in Or- can residents.
Profes-
egon: A Unique
sor Dr. Julius
Legacy,
on
McGee from
Thursday, Feb.
Portland State
20 from 6 to
Univer sity
9 p.m. at the
will explore
Salem Campus
the
policies
in building 2,
and decisions
room 179.
and examine
From ear-
how this leg-
ly
exclusion
acy continues
policies to a
Dr. Julius McGee
to impact Or-
member of the
egon today.
Ku Klux Klan
Contact Vivi Calef-
running for governor in
the 1920s and beyond, fi Prichard at 503-365-
Oregon has a troubling 4723 with questions.
Birth announcements are a free service of the Keizertimes.
Submit yours to via email: reporter@keizertimes.com
Salem fi lm series dives
into mental health crisis
O
Chemeketa marks
MLK Day with lecture
growntheatre.org/auditions.html.
The plays chosen for the 2020 season
include many roles for females. Shows
include Love, Loss and What I Wore, Steel
Magnolias, The Revolutionists, The Book of
Will, Bad Seed and Every Christmas Story
Ever Told (And Then Some More!).
For more information about the
plays, the season and auditions, visit the
theatre’s website.
O
cu f fic
m ia
ul l:
at H
iv um
e b a
ut n t
is oll
re o
st n c
or r
ab eek
le
Keizer Homegrown Theatre will
hold auditions for all of the production
for its 2020 season productions on Sat-
urday, Jan. 11, at the theater at the Keizer
Cultural Center.
The auditions will begin at 10 a.m.
and run to 2 p.m. The theater is located
on the second fl oor of the Keizer Cul-
tural Center at 980 Chemawa Road
N.E.
births