PAGE A8, KEIZERTIMES, JANUARY 12, 2018
FEES,
continued from Page A1
Since that time, KLL lead-
ership has undertaken six-
fi gure improvement projects
with a healthy dose of fund-
ing from matching grants
provided by the Keizer Parks
Board and the Rotary Club
of Keizer.
Efforts have been made on
both sides to reunite the two
groups, including an annual
joint board meeting, but they
remain distinct entities for the
ORCHARD,
continued from Page A1
of the centers have rotted at
this point and they will just
snap,” Caillier said.
The trees were planted
in 1928 and 1929 with an
expected life of 60 years at
most, they are approaching
90 years now.
The trees will be placed in
piles and burned as far away
from The Big Toy, trails and
roads as possible, which is al-
lowed under Oregon statues
because the land is zoned for
time being. KLL has about
450 registered players. MYB
has approximately 300. Even
combined, those numbers are
less than half of what KLL
had at its peak participation
in the 1980s and 1990s.
The cost of continued im-
provement and maintenance
of work that has already been
completed was one of the
primary drivers behind asking
for the fee rate increase, said
Brad Arnsmeier, the current
KLL president.
“We're doing our best to
rebuild a once-glorious park.
We are rebuilding fi elds and
agriculture and will stay ag-
ricultural even after the trees
are gone.
“We couldn’t do that with
The Big Toy because the
land use was changing, but
this is allowed and we’ve al-
ready notifi ed the (Keizer)
Fire District to make sure we
don’t alarm anyone,” Lawyer
said.
Safety offi cers will be on-
hand during the initial ex-
cavation to direct the fl ow
of park visitors around work
areas and explain what is hap-
pening.
Caillier said that after the
initial knock-down and rak-
making capital improvement.
As we put more money into
the fi elds we want to make
sure that we maintain the
fi eld,” Arnsmeier said at the
Dec. 18 meeting of the city
council. “It's not a cheap
complex to run and we are
proud to do so, but it takes
money to do so.”
Representatives of MYB
opposed the increase for sev-
eral reasons, but most came
down to matters of money.
MYB is planning to offer a
free T-ball league this season
and said the increase could
cost the organization up to
ing, volunteer crews will still
need to go over the land by
hand and pick up debris left
behind.
“To get it ready for farm-
ing by July 1, we can’t have
anything bigger than a half-
inch around and 12 inches
long so it is going to be a
process,” Caillier said.
Once the acreage is cleared,
the city plans to put out a Re-
quest for Proposal (RFP) for a
new farmer to tend the land.
Lawyer isn’t precisely certain
what the new crop would be
but expected something like
grass seed or fescue.
“If we can fi nd someone
$1,900 if it kept with its cur-
rent fi eld need projections.
MYB board member Josh
DeVos added that the ex-
pense would be more diffi cult
to absorb given that MYB
had already set its registration
rates for the upcoming year.
“We decided to move our
registrations up and we've set
our prices for the year already
and we've worked for months
on those costs,” DeVos said.
The council requested
additional budget informa-
tion from both groups before
making a decision on the rate
hike.
traffi c court
Gabriel Joseph Mason, $292;
Rosa Rain, $135; Erasmo Mil-
lan Millan, $145.
NO LICENSE
Crystal Marie Haisler, $260;
Travis Gene Haselip, $260;
Kayla Lanae Maple, $260; Aar-
on Daniel Stuempges, $245;
Erasmo Millan Millan, $235.
USE OF MOBILE DEVICE
David Bealey, $235.
FAILURE TO OBEY
TRAFFIC CONTROL
DEVICE
NO INSURANCE
Richard Michael Barker,
$260; Brandon Allen Meier,
$260; Leanne Monique Cook,
$542; Kristopher Robert
Reynolds, $287; Emil Ilie Evi,
$500; Anthony Howard Dun-
can, $500; Rosa Rain, $235;
Michele Diane Palmer, 225.
to farm the area, it saves us
the manpower to maintain it,”
Lawyer said. “We would like
to generate as much revenue
as possible.”
One local farmer has al-
ready expressed interest,
but bidding will have to go
through the RFP process.
Lawyer doesn’t expect the
fi elds to be ready in time for
spring planting, but a fall and/
or winter planting isn’t out of
the realm of possibility.
Eventually, the land will
become a developed area
of Keizer Rapids Park. The
current master plan calls for
sports fi elds in the area.
Sandra Lynn Baker, $235;
Krishna Tulasi Ratnam Nam-
buri, $260.
OTHER
Sandra Lynn Baker, driving
on the wrong side, $235; Kayla
Lanae Maple, outdated vehicle
registration, $110; Leanne
Monique Cook, unregistered
vehicle, $200; Decesare Jessica
Jones, outdated information
on license, $242; Emil Ilie Evi,
careless driving, $500; Antho-
ny Howard Duncan, improper
display of validating stickers,
$200; Nathaniel Andrew Yel-
dig, outdated information on
license, $110; Tyler Thomas
Sorrell, failure to display reg-
istration plates, $40.
NO PROOF OF INSURANCE
Crystal Marie Haisler, $260;
Nathaniel Andrew Yeldig, $75.
DRIVING WHILE
SUSPENDED
Brandon Allen Meier, $460;
Emil Elie Evi, $1,058; Antho-
ny Howard Duncan, $1,058;
Nathaniel Andrew Yeldig,
$415; Rosa Rain, $487.
SPEEDING
Crystal Marie Haisler, $160;
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