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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 2021)
EIZER times $1.00/ ISSUE Volume 42 • No. 32 MAY 28, 2021 KLL Park’s future could be at Volcanoes Stadium Plans include ‘mini-Fenway’ By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes Volcanoes Stadium owners Jerry and Lisa Walker, as well as their son, Mickey – doing business as Love of the Game, LLC – could be the new man- agers of Keizer Little League Park if a proposal to do so earns the favor of the Keizer City Council. Without any changes by the council, the current park would likely be razed and rebuilt on city-owned property near the stadium. The current park space would then likely be leased or sold. The Walker’s suggest selling or leasing the current site and combin- ing the revenue with state funding to install 10-12 fi elds wrapping around See KLL PARK, page 15 The owners of the Mavericks League are proposing to rebuild the Keizer's youth league fields at the stadium and add a scaled down Fenway Park replica to the mix. NEWSTAND PRICE: $1.00/ ISSUE You say you want a revolution? These ladies have a plan SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS : Photo courtesy Wikipedia By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes The cast and director of the newest Keizer Revolutionists Homegrown Theatre production, The Revolutionists, agree the play only became more relevant during its year-long delay from casting to stage. “My character, Charlotte Corday, is part of a lib- eral political party that wants progress, but she dislikes the violence of the leader of another party that wants Lemon Marin, Jessica the same things,” said Cavanaugh, Hannah Patterson Hannah Patterson, one of and Kristin Andre (front) play the production’s four leads. a quartet of bold women in The Revolutionists. Costumes The Revolutionists were made by Louise Biffle revolves around Corday and Shaula Colson. and three other women Photo by LYNDON ZAITZ of Keizertimes – playwright Olympe De Gouge, Marie Antoinette and Marianne Angelle – in the center of the French Revolution and trying to fi nd a way forward. The play is mostly a comedy and some of the language might be consid- ered too harsh for children. Performances are slated June 3-5, 10-12 and 17-19. Showtime is 7 p.m. each evening outside on the patio behind the Keizer See LADIES, page 15
