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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 2018)
SEPTEMBER 21, 2018, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A7 LAPOF, continued from Page A1 DRIVE A LITTLE – SAVE A BUNCH! 3893 COMMERCIAL ST SE • SALEM MORE INFO AT NORTHERNLIGHTSTHEATREPUB.COM The Magic of Greg Moreland SATURDAY, SEPT 29 SATURDAY, SEPT 22 Incredibles 2 (PG) 11:00 AM TICKETS ARE JUST $4 SPECIAL SHOWING FOR KIDS AND ADULTS WITH AUTISM OR OTHER SENSORY SENSITIVITIES. Family Show at 6:30 pm 21 & Over at 8:15 pm $7 for guest under 18, $10 for 18 & Over OPEN CAPTION SHOWING Jurassic World: Fallen Kindom (PG-13) TUES, OCT 2 6PM, TICKETS ARE $4/EACH. Special showing with captioning shown on screen with the movie. Today in History Without warning, a powerful Category 3 hurricane slams into Long Island and southern New England devastating coastal cities and towns. About 700 people were killed. Nearly 9,000 homes and buildings were destroyed and almost 3,000 ships were sunk or wrecked. Total damage, in today’s dollars, was $18 billion. — September 21, 1938 Food 4 Thought “The more relaxed you are, the better you are at everything: the better you are with your loved ones, the better you are with your enemies, the better you are at your job, the better you are with yourself. ” — Bill Murray, actor, born Sept. 21, 1950 The Month Ahead Saturday, September 22 First day of Autumn Saturday Night Dance & Potluck. Featuring music by Crossfi re. Admission is $5. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Keizer/Salem Area Seniors, 930 Plymouth Drive NE. Salem Hospital’s Fall-Prevention Awareness Fair. Resources to help seniors prevent falls and assist in other mobility- related health issues. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Building D of Salem Hospital’s Community Health Education Center. Saturday, September 22 – Sunday, September 23 28th Annual Grape Stomp Championship and Celebration. Music, games, wine tasting, grape-stomping, and more. Costs $15 to attend and $10-per-team to stomp. Willamette Valley Vineyards, 8800 Enchanted Way SE in Turner. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, September 23 Rotary Multi-Sport Riverfest. The event includes Olympic and Spring distance triathlon and duathlon as well as 5K, 10K, half marathon and kids’ room. Visit rotaryriverfestsalem. enmotive.com. Tuesday, September 25 Keizer Public Arts Commission meeting, 6 p.m., Keizer Civic Center, 930 Chemawa Road N.E. Wednesday, September 26 Keizer Chamber of Commerce and City of Keizer invite all citizens, community organizations, government, and businesses to take part in a community conversation and learn more about the waste management industry and how our community is affected by the recent recycling changes. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Keizer Civic Center, 930 Chemawa Road N.E. Thursday, September 27 Keizer Points of Interest Committee meeting, 6 p.m., Keizer Civic Center, 930 Chemawa Road N.E. Presentation and Community Conversation about Income Inequality in Oregon at the Loucks Auditorium at the Salem Public Library, 585 Liberty Street N.E. in Salem. Juan Carlos Ordonez from the Oregon Center for Public Policy (OCPP), and a representative from Family Forward will speak on the topic and host an audience Q&A. Free. 6 p.m. Friday, September 28 Opening night of Pentacle Theatre’s Dracula. A suspenseful and thrilling adaption of the Brian Stoker classic by playwright Steven Dietz. Show starts at 7:30 p.m., at Pentacle Theatre, 324 52nd Ave NW in Salem. Tickets available at pentacletheatre. org Saturday, September 29 Wedding & Event Show. For the second consecutive year, Willamette Heritage Center hosts vendors, gift bags, and a fashion show to help for soon-to-be-wed couples have fun planning their big day. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at at the WHC, 1313 Mill Street SE in Salem. For more information, contact Liz McIntire at lizm@willametteheritage.org The Cherry City Roller Derby kicks off their tenth season by pitting the 8 Wheel Assassins and the Boneyard Brawlers against the Air Raid Roller Girls and Heartless Heathens from Portland. Goes down at the Salem Armory, 2310 17th St NE. In terms of housing, Lapof champions single-family residences, but doesn't want to turn a blind eye to the needs of multifamily living, such as apartments. “The people who are renting invest just as much in the community as others,” he said. As the city continues moving toward infi ll, Lapof said it's reached the point of desperation and the city needs to expand the Urban Growth Boundary that hems in urban sprawl. With that as an underpinning, Lapof added that government's role in fostering growth should be minimal. “The city's role in fostering growth should be to analyze any sort of regulation involved and the value of it. If local government were to help, it would be by stepping back. The economy and moral capitalism can provide more opportunities for success,” he said. All of which isn't to say that he's completely hands- off. When asked whether he supported Keizer's recent attempts to act as landlord on a few properties it owns around the city, he wasn't totally opposed. “Land ownership should be minimal, but it is benefi cial. If it's yet undeveloped, and it's the city making money outside of my tax dollar, that's good,” Lapof said. On the topic of the police and parks service fees implemented by the city council in 2017, Lapof said he supported both, but not the way the council chose to enact them. “It wasn't put to a vote, it should have been put on the ballot this November,” he said. “The things that our local government does should be reduced to pure necessities. I know there is a case for the necessity [of those services], but those arguments are in lieu of a vote. ” BURGLARS: One suspect is still being sought (Continued from Page A1) “they have no evidence that is 100% on these trumped up charges,” and threatening lo- cal media organizations with lawsuits. On Sept. 2, about 8 a.m., the Keizer Police Depart- ment offi cers responded to a report of a business burglary that occurred sometime overnight at the Love Love Teriyaki, 6385 Ulali Drive Northeast. The suspects forced entry into the business by breaking a window after the business closed at 11 p.m. the previous night. A safe was taken from the business. On Sept. 8, at 7 a.m., the Keizer police offi cers re- sponded to a report of a busi- ness burglary at the Good Times Grill, 122 Chemawa Road North. Entry was made by breaking a window after the business closed at 2:30 a.m. the same morn- ing. The suspects used a pry tool and attempted to force entry into an automatic teller machine (ATM) and a safe inside the business caus- ing approximately $1,000 in damage. The suspect's actions were captured on video sur- veillance system. On Sept. 13, police searched Berlin's residence on Eugene Court North- east in connection with the burglary at Good Times Grill and found evidence warrant- ing probable cause for an ar- rest. Berlin was arrested on two charges of burglary and conspiracy to commit bur- glary, and one charge each of unlawful possession of bur- glar tools, tampering with physical evidence, and viola- tion of a release agreement. He was lodged at the Marion County Correctional Facili- ty. His bail was set at $90,000, but he was released due to overcrowding at the jail on Monday, Sept. 17. In addition to the prior business burglaries, Berlin has also been arrested for the burglary of a tavern in Canby. The Keizer Police Depart- ment is continuing to investi- gate the crimes and has prob- able cause to believe 41-year old John Albert Herriges is a suspect in both of the most recent burglaries. Herriges whereabouts were unknown at press time. Herriges was arrested in December 2017 in connection with burglar- izing coffee shops in Keizer and Salem. Anyone with information about the burglaries at Love Love Teriyaki or Good Times Grill are asked to call Keizer Police Department Det. Tim Lathrop at 503-390-3713, ext. 3481. Reference Keizer Police Department incidents #17-4318 and #17-440 Regarding the waning presence of volunteers in a city all but dependent on them, Lapof doesn't see a formal role for city council intervention but prefers a lead-by-example approach to the problems. “I believe more in direct effort spent in time and energy. If I were a chosen member of the council, my efforts would show my commitment and people, I hope, would follow me,” he said. He prides himself in following in the footsteps of his father, a longtime volunteer fi refi ghter with the Keizer Fire District, and Dave Walery, a longtime volunteer with the Keizer Chamber of Commerce. Lapof is in his third year as an elected board member of the Keizer Chamber and is a founding LAWSUIT, continued from Page A1 directed city staff to draft a let- ter to the Oregon Legislature asking the state's governing bodies to “address the danger- ous and unacceptable situa- tion with regard to discharge of fi rearms in close proximity to urban areas.” Mayor Cathy Clark asked whether the letter should ad- dress rural as well as urban ar- eas, but City Manager Chris Eppley and Johnson cau- tioned against expanding the parameters of the request. “Going the legislative route is going to be a tough row to hoe. Crafting something that walks the appropriate line is going to be diffi cult and, the broader you cast the net, the more people will join in the opposition,” Eppley said. Councilor Marlene Par- sons asked whether hunting along the river should be an additional consideration, but waterways are mostly con- trolled by the state. “The state has recourse if a hunter is the bad actor in this,” Clark said. Gary Blake, a member of the West Keizer Neighbor- hood Association, thanked the council for its actions, saying, “This shooting issue is some- thing that needs to be ad- dressed and I really appreciate your action tonight.” death notice Submit an obituary through our website at keizertimes.com or send an email to: editor@keizertimes.com John Paul Reich (Salem) Sept. 22, 1944 – Sept. 10 2018 traffi c court NO INSURANCE Juan Antonio Campos-Bartow, $642; Savannah Nichole Guthrie, $642; Abel Vasquez Almanza, $317; Codey Leo Toquero, $265; Luis Eduardo Diaz, $245; Jonathan Abel Thompson, $265; Jennifer Ann Barlow, $235. NO PROOF OF INSURANCE Levi Edward Kovalski, $600; Jahaziel Isaac Esparza, $75. DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED Mika-Noel Donaldson Bradley, $1,258; Cody Cameron Eldridge, $1,258; Olimpia Perez Covarrubias, $440; Codey Leo Toquero, $440; Maleek Marquez Collier, $440; Jonathan Abel Thompson, $492. Thompson, $115; Alfred Bruno Schissler, $145. PROHIBITED PARKING USE OF MOBILE DEVICE Jennifer Nicole D’amico, $642; Erica Elvia Davis, $642; Adriana Isabel Hernandez, $642; Luis Eduardo Diaz, $235; Jesse Davidjames Baldwin, $235; Carrie Ann Gaboury, $235. Luis P. Gonzalez, $92; Brianna R. Bermudez-Shields, $92; Kyle T. Read, $92. FAILURE TO OBEY TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICE Pamela Hart Moffet, $245. SPEEDING OTHER Fernando Calvillo, $145; Ezra James McQuiddy, $145; Olimpia Perez Covarrubias, $165; Mandy Dillon Dunagan, $165; Macy Lee Martinez, $165; Maleek Marquez Collier, $165; Jonathan Abel Keith Alan Wright, careless driving, $265; Heather Marie Anderson, no seatbelt, $192; Levi Edward Kovalski, failure to install ignition interlock device, $1,242; Victor Cid Villegas, improper display of validating stickers, $115. sudoku Enter digits from 1-9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square. looking back in the KT 5 YEARS AGO Lady Celts compete well, wins still elusive The Celts varsity volleyball played hard, but lost the match against Lincoln High School, narrowly losing in each set. 10 YEARS AGO Celts squeak by Redmond Saturday Night Dance & Potluck. Featuring music by Lee Nicholas and Diane. Admission is $5. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Keizer/Salem Area Seniors, 930 Plymouth Drive NE. Monday, October 1 Keizer City Council meeting, 7 p.m., Keizer Civic Center, 930 Chemawa Road NE. board member of the Keizer Fire Foundation. He said he wanted more time to research and consider his stance of a request by some Keizer residents for the city to adopt an inclusivity resolution, but that the city “should be welcoming to all American citizens.” Lapof is the youngest of the four candidates running in contested city council races this year, but he said his Keizer upbringing, decision to remain in the city inform his politics. “I'm approaching this as a development of relationships and leading with information about how things could best be done. The best decision can be made with all the information, but the best information can be hard to get,” he said. maze A tough Central Valley Confer- ence varsity boys soccer season began with a hard-fought 3-2 win against Redmond. 15 YEARS AGO Saturday, October 6 Oregon’s Bounty. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Oregon State Capitol, 900 Court St NE in Salem. Celtics defense stops the Saxons The McNary Celts entered the week 2-0 following a 14-3 win against South Salem. Sunday, October 7 Male Ensemble Northwest Concert. This group of singers and conductors kick off St. Paul’s 2018-19 Evensong Concert Series. Starts at 4 p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1444 Liberty Street SE in Salem. 20 YEARS AGO Dog on duty Offi cer Jay Prall is putting in extra hours to get his new partner, a German Shepherd named Lando, ready for duty. Monday, October 8 Columbus Day Add your event by e-mailing news@keizertimes.com. Confi dential News Tip? Correction: A story in the Sept. 14 edition of the Keizertimes titled Diamond anniversary at Jackson’s Auto Body mistakenly referred to the business as Jackson’s Auto Body Shop. The proper name is Jackson’s Body Shop Inc. Maze by Jonathan Graf of Keizer If it's happening in Keizer, We want to know about it. CALL/TEXT TIPLINE 503.383.9201
