NOVEMBER 24, 2017, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3
Copy Cats opens on River Road
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
A new store on River Road
is aiming to be the one-stop
shop for all of Keizer’s busi-
ness and home offi ce needs.
Copy Cats, owned by
Michelle and Ken Adame,
opened at 3800 River Road
N., Suite 160, on Nov. 1. In
addition to printing services
spanning the gamut from per-
sonal photos to business ban-
ners and vinyl wraps, Copy
Cats offers pre-made signs,
trophies and plaques, laser en-
graving, medals and ribbons,
mailing services and offi ce
supplies like printing paper
and envelopes. Teachers, real
estate agents and contractors
get a 10 percent discount off
most services.
“We offer so much, but we
want to be the one-stop shop.
We look at the company as an
offi ce away from home,” said
Ken.
Michelle said most orders
can be completed within 24
hours, but the store tries to
turn around all orders within
three days.
“If we have to order some-
thing, it might take a week,
but three days is the goal,” she
said.
Copy Cats also offers
graphic design services. There
are in-house graphic design-
ers at the other two locations,
but the Adames intend to hire
one for the Keizer store once
the need grows.
Holiday
symphony
concert Dec. 1
traffi c
court
NO LICENSE
Alexus Nicole Todd, $215.
NO INSURANCE
Katie Lynne Allessio, $210;
Christopher Lloyd Banks,
$210; Joshua Lee Bettner, $75;
Susan Foley, $235.
DRIVING WHILE
SUSPENDED
Imelda Ambriz, $220.
SPEEDING
Herbert Edward Baron,
$160; Jessica A. Montesinos-
Liberato, $135; Triston Cordell
Ramseyer, $200; Sarah Jane
Arguelles, $290.
OTHER
KEIZERTIMES/Eric A. Howald
Michelle and Ken Adame opened Copy Cats earlier this month, it’s the couple’s third and largest
location in the region.
“People can come in
with something as simple as
a sketch on a piece of scrap
paper and we’ll turn it into
something great,” Michelle
said.
She added that they want
to develop strong relation-
ships with business clients
since Copy Cats is frequently
producing marketing mate-
rials, “Those images are the
fi rst things the customers of
our clients see, so we want to
make sure they are the best
possible.”
The Keizer Copy Cats lo-
cation is the Adames’ third,
and the fi rst they’ve opened
since purchasing the busi-
ness last year. The other two
are located in west Salem and
McMinnville.
“We knew there was a
huge need here in Keizer
and we love this community,”
said Michelle. She credited
interactions with the Keizer
Chamber of Commerce as a
big reason behind choosing
Keizer for their store. There’s
already a Giving Tree spon-
sored by the Keizer Network
of Women (KNOW) just in-
side the front door.
In addition to offering the
latest in high-tech printing,
Ken said Copy Cats can help
customers preserve older me-
dia.
“CDs and fl ash drives get
lost or broken, but photo al-
bums seem to stick around.
We can easily scan in old
photos on acid-free paper that
won’t break down no mat-
ter how many people touch
them. We can also scan old
documents quickly and turn
them into digital fi les,” he
said. “Your time is valuable,
too, and there are things like
that we can take care of for
you.”
Store hours are 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. Monday through Friday
and 9 a.m. to noon on Satur-
day. Call the store with ques-
tions at 503-990-7206.
Katie Lynne Allessio, un-
renewed registration, $40;
Christopher Lloyd Banks,
out-of-date information on
license, $40; Bret William
Cowan, unrenewed registra-
tion, $40.
Oregon Symphony mu-
sicians will welcome guest
conductor Leo Hussain and
world-renowned pianist An-
dre Watts for a holiday concert
on Friday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. at
Willamette University’s Smith
Auditorium.
In addition to Grieg’s Pia-
no Concerto, a perennial au-
dience favorite, the concert
features other music from
Scandinavia, including Danish
composer Carl Nielsen’s Sym-
phony No. 5, which depicts
the chaos and terror of World
War I.
Both season subscriptions
and single concert tickets may
be purchased at www.orsym-
phonysalem.org or by call-
ing 503-364-0149. General
admission tickets are priced
from $35 to $50, while tick-
ets for students, Oregon Trail
Card holders and Salem for
All participants are $10.
Cherriots survey asks
about expansion needs
The Salem-Keizer Transit District is looking for input re-
garding service expansion. A survey is now available online at
cherriots.org/enhancements.
The Oregon Legislature recently passed House Bill 2017
that secures future increased funding for bus service throughout
Marion and Polk counties, including Salem and Keizer. Cher-
riots will use these funds to enhance services to better serve the
community and the wider region.
The survey asks residents for their priorities in using the new
funding and the specifi cs regarding the times when expanded
hours would be most useful.
obituaries
Submit an obituary through our website at keizertimes.com
or send an email to: editor@keizertimes.com
Donald Eugene Denlinger
August 28, 1931 - November 15, 2017
orthodontics for children,
adolescents & adults
WE’RE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
OUR KEIZER OFFICE WILL OPEN
Donald Eugene Denlinger (Shanna); 17 grandchildren, and
passed away Nov. 15. He was 12 great-grandchildren. He is
also survived by his fi rst
86.
wife, Marilyn, mother
Denlingler
was
of his daughters; his sis-
born August 28, 1931.
ters, Janet and Jean. He
He is survived by his
was preceded in death
wife of 35 years, Ty-
by his parents and his
rene; daughters Debbie
sister Joy.
(Scott), Rebecca (Jer-
A memorial service
ry), Sarah (Tom), and
Michal (Mike); step- D. Denlinger will be held Saturday,
Nov. 25, at 4 p.m. at
children Troy (Karla),
Trinisha (Rod), and Tregg Keizer Community Church
NOVEMBER 28
5099 River Rd N, Keizer
(In Schoolhouse Square)
We are excited to become a part of
the growing Keizer community.
2017
Invisalign ® and Traditional Braces
Customized Payment Plans
Saturday, December 2nd 10am – 5 pm
FOR A FREE CONSULT
CALL 503.362.0500
www.haveagreatsmile.com
Oregon State Fairgrounds • Jackman-Long Building • 2330 17th St. NE