Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current, March 13, 2015, Image 6

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Keizertimes., March 13, 2015, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE A6, KEIZERTIMES, MARCH 13, 2015 police scanner MONDAY, MARCH 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 5 • 3:10 p.m. - Criminal trespass on 5100 block Chehalis Drive N. • 4:46 p.m. - Arrest for warrant served on 900 block Chemawa Road NE. • 4:56 p.m. - Arrest for shoplift- ing on 6400 block Keizer Station Boulevard NE. • 6:00 p.m. - Theft from mo- tor vehicle on 5200 block 15th Court NE. TUESDAY, MARCH 3 • 12:04 a.m. - Arrest for unlaw- ful possession of marijuana Com- mercial Street NE and Front Street NE. • 12:35 a.m. - Arrest for warrant served at Commercial Street NE and Front Street NE. • 8:09 a.m. - Identity theft on 6500 block Whisper Creek Loop NE. • 10:00 a.m. - Vandalism on 3800 block River Road N. • 11:30 a.m. - Trafﬁc accident on 500 block Chemawa Road N. • 11:30 a.m. - Theft of bicycle on 3800 block River Road N. • 1:55 p.m. - Theft from building on 5200 block Chehalis Drive N. • 2:31 p.m. - Shoplifting on 6000 block Ulali Drive NE. • 3:45 p.m. - Arrest for welfare, assault, warrant served, and crime damage on 800 block Player Drive N. • 7:06 p.m. - Arrest for warrant served 5100 block Nordic Court N. • 9:05 p.m. - Arrest for animal abandonment on 5000 Elizabeth Street N. • 9:20 p.m. - Arrest for assault and warrant served on 600 block Plymouth Drive NE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 • 10:41 a.m. - Theft on 100 block Glynbrook Street N. • 5:19 p.m. - Unlawful possession of methamphetamine on 3400 block River Road N. • 5:28 p.m. - Accident at River Road N and Plymouth Drive NE. • 6:54 p.m. - Arrest for trafﬁc ac- cident and DUII at Chemawa Road NE and River Road N. • 9:30 p.m. - Motor vehicle theft on 1800 block Modoc Drive NE. Local organizers of Lemonade Day, a pro- gram to mentor youth entrepreneurs, kicked off the second annual program Tuesday, March 3. Left: Supporters Matt Sturzinger and Amy Jor- dan show off the reason for the event. Above: Columbia Bank is a major sponsor of Lemonade Day. It was well represented by re- gional manager Ken Jundt and other employ- ees (from left, front) Aimee Blliard, Pikake Un- ger, Jenna Hakes and Amanda Hemmer. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 • 8:28 a.m. - Arrest for bench warrant on 5100 block River Road N. • 12:04 p.m. - Theft from mo- tor vehicle on 4900 block River Road N. • 12:32 p.m. - Vandalism on 1300 block Stone Hedge Court NE. • 1:14 p.m. - Shoplifting on 6000 block Ulali Drive NE. • 7:42 p.m. - Arrest for minor in possession - alcoholic liquor on 100 block Sunset Avenue N. SATURDAY, MARCH 7 • 4:50 p.m. - Trafﬁc accident at Lockhaven Drive NE and Klicitat Drive NE. • 11:30 p.m. - Vandalism on 1500 block Alder Drive NE. SUNDAY, MARCH 8 • 3:35 a.m. - Fight on 4900 block River Road N. • 4:09 a.m. - Arrest for DUII on 5000 block River Road N. • 5:18 p.m. - Hit-and-run acci- dent on 5500 block River Road N. • 6:00 p.m. - Hit-and-run ac- cident on 600 block Lockhaven Drive NE. MONDAY, MARCH 9 • 2:30 p.m. - Trafﬁc accident at Sam Orcutt Way NE and Cherry Avenue NE. Lemonade Day launches • 12:08 a.m. - Vandalism on 5000 block 8th Avenue NE. Goodall School gets renewal from SKSB By HERB SWETT For the Keizertimes A revised contract renewal for Jane Goodall Environmen- tal Middle School was approved by the Salem-Keizer School Board on Tuesday. The new ﬁve-year term, which will begin July 1, had received board approval Dec. 9, 2014, but after reviewing state and district policies, school per- sonnel asked for a revision. The revised contract main- tains 85 percent average daily membership funding for the school and adds language on state assessment results to the goals and evaluation guide- lines. Also approved were con- tracts for Michael Wolfe, chief operating ofﬁcer, and Ken Par- shall, assistant superintendent. Each contract is for a three- year term to start July 1.Wolfe’s was approved unanimously, but Paul Kyllo voted against Par- shall’s contract. Neither Kyllo or Parshall would comment on the negative vote. Many routine personnel ac- tions were approved, including the following for the McNary High School attendance area: • Changing the status of Melissa Juiskowiak, third-grade teacher at Clear Lake Elemen- tary School, from full-time to part-time effective Sept. 1. • Employment as tempo- rary full-time teachers Lori Lloyd, third grade, Clear Lake; Stacy Fields, English as a Sec- ond Language, Claggett Creek Middle School;Avamarie Mal- lett, learning resources center, Weddle Elementary School; andVincent Suetos, LRC, Mc- Nary. • Resignations of Timo- thy Brassﬁeld, choir-drama teacher, Claggett Creek; Sandy Watts, English and social stud- ies teacher, Claggett Creek; and Jessica Brammer, ﬁrst- grade English for speakers of other languages teacher, Gub- ser Elementary School. • Retirement of Jeffrey Freeman, physical science teacher, McNary. At the end of the meeting, Mayor Cathy Clark of Keizer told the board she and other city ofﬁcials were looking for- ward to continued cooperation with the district. Headwear trending at Keizer museum The Keizer Heritage Museum is exhibiting a display of women’s hats, gloves and handbags through March 3l. The accessories, from the private collection of Kathe Leigh Mash, date to the 1940s through 1970s. The hats are in vari- ous styles and colors, matching the style of the era they were designed. Ms. Mash wore many of the hats that she collected during her world travels over 40 years. Mash, a Keizer resident, has shown exhibits of her china paintings and was recently named director of the Oregon Por- celain Art Retreat in Seaside. Museum hours are 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Plenty of parking is available at the Keizer Heritage Center located at 980 Chemawa Road NE. For more information call 503-393-9660 or visit the web site at keizerheritage.org. Business&Services APPLIANCES ATTORNEY Nigel Guisinger • • • New Owner Estate Planning Elder Law Probate Social Security Attorneys at Law 503-304-4886 Experienced Knowledgeable Friendly • Personal Injuries Worker’s Compensation Personal Injury • Auto Accidents 3800 River Rd N in Keizer 503-390-0161 • Wrongful Death 503-371-9636 • Auto Accidents Wills & Trusts Asset Protection Medical Directives Guardian & Conservatorships Free Consultation No fee until we win 5605 Inland Shores Way, Suite 206 APPLIANCE CR Walsh & Associates Jean M. Fischer Come See Our New Showroom ATTORNEY ATTORNEY Richard Walsh 503-463-8388 CR CR ATTORNEY 5845 Shoreview Ln. N. Suite 100, Keizer Protecting You & the Ones You Love Kathy Belcher Attorney at Law Law Offi ces of McGinty & Belcher 694 High Street NE, Salem www.mcginty-belcher.com CR BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Koho & Beatty Attorneys at Law, PC DENNIS KOHO • General Practice • Family Law • Business Law • Government Law Cascade Collections, Inc. 1375 13th St SE • Salem • 503-364-0455 ELEANOR BEATTY 503-390-3501 5305B River Road N, Keizer, OR 97303 www.koholaw.com CR BARKDUST COLLECTION SERVICES DELIVERY OR U-HAUL W E P ROTECT Y OUR R EPUTATION • Hemlock Mulch • Sawdust • Decorative Rock • Top Soil • Sand & Gravel • Fir Bark Mulch THE AND WE GET YOUR MONEY BACK! C ASCADE C OLLECTIONS, BARK BOYS INC. 1375 13TH ST SE – SALEM (503) 364- 0455 cascadecollections.com 2840 Cherry Ave. NE • 378-7379 CR Rob Robertson, Owner CR COLLISION REPAIR FAMILY LAW Come in & receive a FREE Light Check & Bulb Replacement Divorce Custody Spousal Support Eggert & Associates PC Attorney at Law 3353 Silverton Road NE Salem ◆ 503-363-1990 960 Broadway St NE, Suite 2 - Salem 503-837-6111 Hand Us Your Keys, & You’ll be Pleased! CR CR Businesses, especially small, owner-operated ones, are not banks and generally can not afford to carry account balances for long periods of time. Commerce works best when customers pay their bills. Sometimes, after trying to collect debts, businesses must turn to professionals to help collect money owed to them. That’s when they can turn to Cascade Collections, Inc. Since March 1970 Cascade Collections, Inc. has represented businesses in the collection of past due accounts including resolution of disputes and payment negotiations. Owner Rob Robertson and his professional staff gather information, follow up on investigations and, when necessary, use legal means to ensure repayment. “We offer our clients help in establishing a billing and collection procedure time schedule to help increase the best rate of return for them,” says Robertson. Cascade Collections offers a letter writing service prior to a past due account being assigned for collection.“This is a notice sent on our own letterhead giving the consumer a ﬁnal 30 days to remedy their debt and deal directly with our client,” Robertson explains. There is a small cost to our client, however, 100 percent of the money collected during the initial 30-day period goes directly to the client; there is no commission owed during this period. Cascade Collections is a full-service collection agency, dedicated to the success of their clients through the highest level of professional and ethical collections procedure providing their customers the best rate of recovery on their past due accounts. “Our mission is to maintain a positive reputation of our industry and add to the health of our economy. We represent our clients with integrity and treat our customers with respect,” Robertson says.