Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current, March 03, 2017, Page PAGE A6, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE A6, KEIZERTIMES, MARCH 3, 2017
HEAL: Grant program
could help unlock SDCs
(Continued from Page A1)
“I’m worried about some-
one coming from outside of
Keizer wanting to get some-
thing here that isn’t along our
lines or tastes,” Anderson said.
He suggested HEAL might
be a more for communities
like Portland and Vancouver,
Wash.
The portions of the HEAL
documentation
prompting
Anderson’s questions were
more along the lines of ex-
amples of what other cities
had done than a recipe Keizer
would have to follow.
“For that reason, I’m just
not ready to vote on this at
this time,” Anderson.
Councilor Roland Herrera
said that many of the policies
HEAL suggests had already
been enacted in the city.
Councilor Amy Ryan add-
ed that it simply looked like
a tool to support parks and
recreation.
Councilor Marlene Par-
sons sided with Anderson and
the HEAL proposal was sent
back to the parks board at its
obituaries
in public policy.
In particular, Mayor Cathy
Clark took issue with a para-
graph in the proclamation
stating that healthy eating
and active living options are
“within reach of the people
who live, work, go to school,
play, or worship in the city.”
“This is a separation (of
state and religion) issue in
my mind,” Clark said. “Why
single out faith-based organi-
zations? We cannot direct our
places of worship regarding
how they promote healthy
activities.”
After several minutes of
discussion between Clark and
Ryan, City Manager Chris
Eppley stepped into the fray.
“I think this is a lot more
generic than we are giving
it credit for. It’s everyone, it’s
throwing the broad net and
saying (HEAL) programs
should benefi t all people,”
Eppley said.
Not long after, the city
council fi nally approved a
motion declaring Keizer a
HEAL city.
February meeting, with a re-
quest for clarifi cation on its
thinking and an explanation
of obligations and costs.
After some reworking of
the message they wanted to
send forward to the council,
Parks board member Joe Til-
man spoke to councilors at
the Feb. 21 meeting of the
city council.
Councilors learned that
the city might be able to use
system development charges
(SDCs) – which are collected
from residential developers
for the improvement of pub-
lic spaces like parks – could
be used to match grant funds
from HEAL. That might be-
come key for Keizer as a
HEAL City. Currently, Keizer
has nearly $900,000 in col-
lected SDC funds, but no way
to use them without match-
ing money from somewhere
else.
However, most of the
questions from the previous
council meeting fell to the
wayside of a new discussion:
the role of religious worship
Martin L. Matiskainen
Betty Corey
1949 – 2017
June 4, 1925 –
December 31, 2016
Martin Leonard Matis- he became an esquire, chap-
kainen passed away on Feb. lain, and inner guard. He was
18, 2017, because of a heart also involved in the McNary
High School Band Boost-
attack. He was 67 years old.
He is survived by his wife ers while his children and
grandson were in the
Jill, daughter Nicole,
program.
sons Cory and Daniel,
He ran for Keizer
and his grandson Wil-
City Council in 2008.
liam.
Aside from his im-
After
graduating
mediate family, Matis-
with a bachelor’s de-
kainen was infl uential
gree in architecture
in many other peoples’
from Montana State
University, he moved M. Matiskainen lives.
Family came fi rst
to Keizer for job op-
portunities in nearby Salem. with him and everything
He held many jobs in archi- else was just a benefi t of liv-
tecture all throughout Salem, ing. Whenever he was out
Keizer, and even Woodburn. and about and people asked
Through his work, he how he was doing he would
joined the local Keizer Ro- always respond, “I’m super
tary Club where he wrote fi ne, and yourself?” Then he
the Rotary newsletter for would say, “Leastwise if I was
the Keizer chapter for many having a bad day I would
years. He eventually retired always be okie dokie.” He
from the Rotary program made people happy where
after he retired from writ- ever he went, and will be
ing the newsletter. He retired missed by all.
A Celebration of Life will
from his career in 2016 at the
be held at the Keizer Elks
age of 65.
Matiskainen joined the Lodge on Sunday, March 5
Keizer Elks Lodge where at 2 p.m.
A celebration of life for
Betty Corey will be held
March 11, 2017, at John Knox
Presbyterian Church 452
Cummings Lane N, Keizer
OR at 2 p.m.
Betty, a long time Keizer
resident, passed away on Dec.
31, 2016.
She is sur-
vived
by
Donna Ben-
jamin (Tom),
Steven Corey,
Patricia New-
ton (Richard);
grandchildren
B. Corey
Scott,
Greg,
Justin Benjamin, Travis, Sean
and Adrianne Newton; great
grandchildren Patrick, Kevin,
Dakota, Nikki Benjamin; Joby
(by marriage), Justin Ace, Lil-
liana and Grady Newton.
The family is asking any
donations be made to John
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Submit an obituary through
our website, keizertimes.com,
or send an email to: editor@
keizertimes.com
Business&Services
APPLIANCES
AUTO SERVICE
Come See Our New Showroom
WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON THE
13 MAJOR BRANDS WE SELL †
Nigel
Guisinger
GET ANSWERS
ATTORNEY
Walsh & Associates
Attorneys at Law
503-304-4886
• 30-day price guarantee
• All makes & models
Owner
• Personal Injuries
• Wrongful Death
4101 River Rd N
in Keizer
503-390-0161
• Auto Accidents
Free Consultation
No fee until we win
3555 River Rd N, Keizer
(503) 304 -7555
CR
Richard
Walsh
†Valid on Quick Lane®-installed retail purchases only. Requires presentation of competitor’s current price ad/offer on exact tire sold by Quick
Lane within 30 days after purchase. Offer not available in the U.S. Virgin Islands. See participating U.S. Quick Lane® for details, Expires 12/30/2016.
Willamette Valley Appliance
ATTORNEY
Estate Planning
Elder Law
Probate
Social Security
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
Protecting You & the Ones You Love
Kathy
Belcher
Attorney at Law
503-371-9636
Wills & Trusts
Asset Protection
Medical Directives
Guardian & Conservatorships
CR
NC
CR
174 Shore Pointe Pl N
Suite 201, Keizer
The Arbor at Avamere Court
450 Claggett Court N, Keizer • 503-856-7440
www.arboratavamerecourt.com
Law Offi ces of McGinty & Belcher
694 High Street NE, Salem
www.mcginty-belcher.com
CR
BARKDUST
COLLECTION SERVICES
W e P rotect Y our
R eputation
DELIVERY OR U-HAUL
• Hemlock Mulch
• Sawdust
• Decorative Rock
• Top Soil
• Sand & Gravel
• Fir Bark Mulch
Ask about our Bark Blowing Service
THE
AND WE
GET YOUR
MONEY
BACK!
C OLLECTIONS,
INC.
BARK BOYS
1375 13TH ST SE – SALEM
2840 Cherry Ave. NE • 378-7379
(503) 364- 0455
cascadecollections.com
CR
Th e Arbor at Avamere Court in
Keizer is a memory care community
that is committed to serve those living
with Alzheimer’s and other forms
of dementia. We focus on providing
a warm, nurturing, safe and secure
environment where health, friendship
and trust are promoted in a home-like
setting.
Built and opened in October 2014,
Th e Arbor’s success comes from the
moments of joy we bring our residents
every day, and in the relief and comfort
we bring to their family and friends.
Th e facility features 48 private room
suites, all with their own full, personal
bathroom.
C ASCADE
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 Ԃ 503-363-1990
960 Broadway St NE, Suite 2 - Salem
Give Us Your Keys, & You’ll be Pleased!
503-837-6111
CR
Among the many services and
amenities available at Th e Arbor include:
• Dementia-specifi c activity
programs
• Cognitive and behavioral
support
• Medication management
• Personal hygiene assistance
• Restaurant-style dining
Th e Arbor at Avamere Court is
your premier choice for loved ones
because your life is our commitment —
we enhance the life of every person we
serve.
To take a tour of our residence call
503-856-7440.
CR
FUNERAL HOME
HEATING & COOLING
FUNERAL HOME
We are Everything
Except Overpriced
YOUR COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS
Gas Furnaces
Memorial Centers
Cremation & Burial
Heat Pumps
Salem - 412 Lancaster Dr / 503-581-6265
Simple Cremation $795
Inexpensive Burial and Funeral Options
Pre-Planning Available
On-Site Crematory
CR
Air Conditioners
Low Cost Cremation,
Burial, & Funerals
Simple Cremation - $595
Simple Direct Burial - $710
Traditional Funeral - $2,275
4365 RIVER ROAD N, KEIZER
503.393.7037 Se habla español
Indoor Air Quality
CCB #193 064
CALL 503.304.1320
www.ANewTradition.com
CR
Ductless Heat Pumps
CR
- 3816 River Rd N