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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 2020)
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It's also the Of the Keizertimes In 2009, Don Lebold's spot where he wife, Ann, approached her husband to talk about potentially selling Town e us & Country Lanes and Ho r’s ylo a retiring. T at life er But there wasn't f h l o o r nt co much of a conversation. for es rch a “He wouldn’t even teen se r ize talk about it. That was Ke a moot subject,” Ann Lebold said. It's easy to see why Don, who is now 81, was reluctant to sell the fi rst met Ann — who became place where he spent most of his life. He started working at more involved with the business Town & Country in 1962 and in 1991. But on Friday, Feb. 7, Don Lebold offi cially let go of the place he has run for more than 50 years. Valor Mentoring, a non-profi t organization in Salem, will be taking over operations at Town & Country Lanes. There will be a groundbreaking celebration at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 19. While Don was far from eager to retire, he has made peace with the decision — and he is especially glad that Town & Country will remain a bowling alley. Boys b-ball falters PAGE A14 KEIZERTIMES/Matt Rawlings Valor Mentoring President Tim Davis with Ann and Don Lebold. Valor Mentoring took ownership of Town & Country last week. “The main thing that I am We have always been people- very pleased about is what it is oriented and kid-oriented,” going to be when I leave. We Don Lebold said. “We wanted could have sold this a couple it to continue reaching out to years ago and it would have kids, and they want to continue been a car lot. But we want this to stay a bowling lane. Please see BOWLING, Page A8 KPD offi cer loses cancer battle By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes Keizer Police Offi cer Dan Carroll, 43, passed away after an intense battle with cancer Friday, Feb. 6. Carroll, a 14-year veteran of the Keizer Police Department (KPD), was i n i t i a l l y diagnosed in May 2019, but the esophageal cancer he was diagnosed with rapidly spread to other areas of his body. A series of headaches in December led to hospitalization and the discovery of cancer cells in his spinal fl uid. After the initial diagnosis, further treatment discovered cancerous tissue in his shoulder, spine, hips, liver and stomach. Intensive chemotherapy and radiation time offi cer for Seaside Police Department. “We will never forget Dan—his infectious laugh, friendship, work ethic, commitment to our profession, and the ability to always be trusted to do the right thing,” police offi cials said. A funeral procession for Carroll will take place Tuesday, Feb. 18, beginning at 11 a.m. and travel from Volcanoes Stadium to Salem Evangelical — KPD offi cials Church. The route will take Keizer Station courageously,” said Keizer Boulevard to Lockhaven police offi cials in announcing Drive Northeast, west to River Road North and then Carroll’s death on Facebook. Prior to joining the Keizer south to Broadway Street Police Department in 2005, Northeast to the church at Carroll worked as a reserve 455 Locust Street N.E. A public memorial service offi cer in Talent, Ore., and Phoenix, Ore., then as a full- is slated to begin at 1 p.m. treatment followed. “Over the months, he fought hard, with remarkable, but not unexpected determination as he underwent numerous treatments. Dan battled his illness as he lived his life, “ We will never forget ... his infectious laugh, friendship, work ethic, commitment to our profession, and the ability to always be trusted to do the right thing.” Thatcher to run for Secretary of State Wearing it well By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes State senator and Keizer resident Kim Thatcher will run to be Oregon’s next secre- tary of state. She announced the campaign at a rally for timber workers Thursday, Feb. 6. Thatcher was fi rst elected to represent Ore- gon House District 25 in 2004. She served fi ve terms in the House and then successfully ran to replace the retiring Republican in State Senate Seat 13 in 2014. She said the secretary of state offi ce was the most logical next step. “It was simply because that has been where most of my legislative service has been spent, doing things that are related to work of the sec- retary of state,” Thatcher said. Aside from being the fi rst in line to succeed a sitting governor, the nonpartisan secretary of state’s offi ce maintains the state archives, over- sees state agency compliance, handles business fi lings related to company law and has admin- istrative and oversight duties pertaining to elec- tions. Government transparency and advocacy for small business. Thatcher owns KT Contracting Company which specializes in traffi c control construction projects from signage to barriers. She said she would advocate for change in a few areas if elected to the secretary of state offi ce in November. “Many of the agencies have studies – demonstrating how they could perform better and save money – sitting on shelves gathering dust,” Thatcher said. “I would like to see those also because these stories are so personal and so universal all at once. It's a great girls’ night out, but men love the show because it helps them understand women - that we are complicated creatures. The guys realize their wife and mothers and their daughters are all crazy in this love-hate relationship we have with our clothing. It also gives Please see SHOW, Page A6 Please see CONNECT, Page A8 KEIZERTIMES/Matt Rawlings Keizer Homegrown Theatre premiers new show By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes If Love, Loss, and What I Wore has a superfan, it might very well be the director of Keizer Homegrown Theatre’s latest production: Leigh Matthews Bock. It’s her fi fth time directing the scripted reading. “It means getting to work with the coolest women ever, for one,” said Matthews Bock. “But it’s Please see THATCHER, Page A8 2019 FORD EXPEDITION | LIMITED $ 13,631 OFF MSRP! * $ INCLUDING 9,000 ALTERNATIVE RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH on all 201 9 EXPEDITIONS PAGE A4 Depressed horse makes riveting T V PAGE A5 2 held on drug charges may have homicide connection Police have in cus- At approximately tody two men who 8:30 p.m., Monday, may be connected to Feb. 3, Keizer police the death by gunshot offi cers were dis- of a victim found in patched to a parking the parking lot in the lot of the area of 2555 Starbucks in Jorie Lane Keizer Sta- N..E to a tion. report of a T h e motor vehi- Statesman cle crash into a tree. The Journal re- Armando driver was ported that Gonzalez repor tedly two 21-year- unconscious olds arrested and not by the Keiz- breathing. er Police Someone at Department the scene be- Tuesday, Feb gan attempt- 4, might end ed CPR. up being Upon ar- charged in riving at the connection K. Mann scene, po- with the sus- lice offi cers pected homi- cide. However, police discovered the beige and district attorney’s Chrysler van collided offi ce offi cials are not with parked cars be- confi rming the details fore coming to a stop near a small island in of that story. Linda Cashin performs during dress rehearsal. Hot cocoa for PJs Talking MiLB with new NWL prez PAGE A14 $ 6,500 ALTERNATIVE RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH on all 2019 EDGE $ 6,000 ALTERNATIVE RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH on all 2019 ESCAPE *MSRP $75,215, Sale price $61,584 after $4,631 Skyline Discount, $9,000 Alternative Retail Customer Cash, plus license, tax, title and doc fee. 1 at this price. Subject to prior sale. Stk #194529, VIN A70158. Art is for illustration only. All offers expire 3/2/2020. 3555 River Road N, Keizer (503) 463- 4853 www.skylineforddirect.com