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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 2020)
JULY 24, 2020, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3 HACK, continued from Page A1 obituaries Submit an obituary through our website at keizertimes.com or send an email to: editor@keizertimes.com Anthony (Tony) Aicher April 20, 1943 – May 27, 2020 Tony was born to Georgene fi shing, riding motorcycles, and Frank Aicher in Silverton, Sandlake, and trap shooting Ore. on April 20, 1943. He with his family. His lifelong love was hot rods. died on May 27, 2020 He owned several at age 77, surrounded classic cars and by his family at his enjoyed taking them home in Keizer. to car shows and Tony grew up in picnics, swap meets, Woodburn. He brief- and drag races. Since ly moved to South- 1976, the garage of ern California right A. Aicher his Keizer home out of high school. had more engine It was there that he started doing what he loved, rebuilds, brake jobs, lowered drag racing, racing motor- cars, and louvered hoods than cycles, and building hot rods. you could possibly count. His In 1965, he moved back to driveway was often times the the Salem area where he be- most popular gathering place gan working as a mechanic at in town for anything vehicle Capitol Chevrolet. During his related. career he worked as a car me- In retirement, Tony chanic, motorcycle mechanic, loved spending time with straightened frames at auto the guys in his car group. body shops, built and main- They had Saturday morning tained lead mining machines breakfasts, Wednesday night and farm equipment, before motorcycle rides, cruise- fi nishing his career at Pacifi c ins, and the occasional Stair Co. in Brooks. weekend drag racing trips Tony enjoyed camping, to Bakersfi eld. He was also FIGHT, continued from Page A1 outside of the area are typically because of a local connection. One of the connections is Mr. Video, located in Keizer Village on River Road North. Owner Terry Ricker has been buying face shields and ear savers from Kirsch to sell in his store. “I don’t make a profi t on the face shields, I buy them for $5 and I sell them for $5,” Ricker said. “I do make $.50 on the ear savers, but those are more of a luxury item.” He buys the ear savers for $1 and sells them for $1.50. Kirsch offers shipping or pick up options for the face shields, but his home is out of the way for most Keizerites unless they are planning a trip to Silverton. Ricker decided to sell the face shields from his store as a more convenient location for Keizer residents. “A little charity is good,” Ricker said. His store is also a host of a Marion Polk Food Share donation barrel. Demand for the face shields has been high. In less than a week, Ricker sold nearly 50 face shields he bought from Kirsch. Though Kirsch is now selling the face shields and ear savers to the general public, he is still happy to donate to healthcare workers in need. “I literally have not stopped printing since [I began advertising] and that was almost four months ago now. It’s been wild,” Kirsch said. Face shields are an alternative for individuals who experience adverse symptoms while wearing a mask. The face shields being produced by Kirsch have been approved by the Nation Institute of Health and FDA and offer some protection from COVID-19, though the CDC still recommends a face mask. Stop by Mr. Video or order a face shield or ear saver from Kirsch at lumengraphusa.com. a loving grandfather. The desire to see his grandchildren fl ourish was evident by the countless football, soccer, and baseball games he attended for McNary High School. Grandpa Aicher was the fi rst one to arrive in the stands, the most loyal, and sometimes the loudest. Tony is survived by his partner of 24 years, Patti Milner, son Brian Aicher, daughter Brenda Alfano, step-son Mason Keppinger, sister Dolores Colby, and four grandchildren: Kyle, Samantha, Zane, and Sydnee. He is preceded in death by his parents and brother Paul Aicher. Tony will be deeply missed and held in our hearts forever. Per his request, no services will be held. Our family hopes to have a celebration of life for him when larger gatherings can occur again. provider. The transaction fee covered processing charges for paying the ransom through Bitcoin, a nearly-impossible- to-track cryptocurrency. Arete also sold the city a new virus protection program, SentinelOne to protect against future attacks. The cost is $12,418 for a 36-month subscription and the program covers 160 computers. “We are implementing a lot of new processes and a new virus package that should be able to stop a future attack,” said Tim Wood, Keizer’s fi nance director. Wood said the new protection software would have stopped the virus before it entered the city’s computers and uses “active intelligence” to keep up-to-date on the latest virus threats. “It defi nitely has more meat than the one we were using and they offer a ransomware warranty – that’s how much they stand behind their product.” In addition to those costs, the city will pay between $10,000 and $15,000 to Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Lewis, a Portland-based law fi rm, for legal assistance in facilitating the forensic investigation and assessing consumer and regulatory notifi cation obligations. Wood said city computers are almost completely up and running, but there may be additional costs as the recovery continues. “We are rolling out two- factor authentication to all of our endpoint and network users and still have a lot of things in the works,” Wood said. Two-factor authentication requires users to enter two pieces of authentication – such as a password and numeric code sent to a cell phone – before granting access to a network or computing device. The city is also planning to change internet service providers as an additional layer of protection. Comcast currently provides internet connection for city computers. Wood said the city would be supplying the public with additional information regarding the hack at a future date once the forensic investigation wraps up. police scanner TUESDAY, JULY 14 9:02 a.m. - Arrest for felon in posses- sion of weapon in the 4000 block of Birch Avenue N. 9:39 a.m. - Theft from motor vehicle in the 6000 block of Hidden Creek Loop NE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 12:01 a.m. - Theft from motor ve- hicle in the 1000 block of Leo Street NE. 6:51 a.m. - Motor vehicle theft in the 3000 block of Rivercrest Drive N. 10:43 a.m. - Theft from motor ve- hicle in the 5000 block of Elizabeth Street N. 5:35 p.m. - Theft from motor ve- hicle in the 1000 block of Chemawa Road N. in the 1000 block of Orchard Court N. 9:01 p.m. - Driving under the infl u- ence of intoxicants in the 2000 block of Kennedy Circle NE. FRIDAY, JULY 17 11:54 a.m. - Theft from motor ve- hicle in the 3000 block of River Road N. 12:25 p.m. - Theft from motor ve- hicle in the 1000 block of Willow Lake Road N. 2:18 p.m. - Theft from motor vehicle in the 4000 block of Cherry Avenue NE. 8:35 p.m. - Assault in the 700 block of Bever Drive NE. SATURDAY, JULY 18 9:35 p.m. - Reckless driving at the intersection of River Road N. and Hollyhock Place N. 10:41 p.m. - Unlawful use of fi re- works in the 1000 block of Shady Lane NE. SUNDAY, JULY 19 8:51 a.m. - Burglary in the 3000 block of Long Creek Court N. FIREWORKS, continued from Page A1 who continually fl outs the regulations, Teague said offi cers are willing to reach out to them in-person, and by letter, warning of the stringent penalty, but that will require neighbors willing to act as witnesses and reporting the individuals to non-emergency numbers. “If we do go out and see a group of people around a cul-de-sac using fi reworks, it’s typically hard for us to determine which person is the one lighting them off,” Teague said. Arresting everyone at the scene of the incident isn’t a practical solution either. Despite the limitations, city offi cials suggested a potential path forward. Clark laid blame at a lack of resources and inability to stem the supply of illegal fi reworks available across state lines. “Either make the fi reworks legal and tax the heck out of them so we have resources for enforcement, or help us stem the fl ow from other states. I think the Legislature created this problem. They need to fi x it, otherwise we will continue to have this conversation,” she said. Teague offered even more specifi c guidance. “If the Legislature changed the statue to a C misdemeanor and included ‘contributing’ to the use of illegal fi reworks, we could go into the same cul-de- sac and cite everyone involved,” Teague said. Teague was not necessarily advocating for doing so, but implied it would be a more useful tool for law enforcement. Clark urged anyone interested in seeing an end to the problem to write to state legislators. THURSDAY, JULY 16 8:20 a.m. - Aggravated assault in the 1000 block of Fir Cone Drive NE. 9:08 a.m. - Theft from motor vehicle in the 1000 block of Wiessner Drive NE. 10 p.m. - Theft from motor vehicle ASK MR. TRASH Q. I heard about China’s ban on recycling. What IS recyclable now? A. Be very careful to only recycle the things on your hauler’s approved list. PLASTIC BAGS, STYROFOAM, AND WAXY CARTONS WERE NEVER RECYCLABLE! ©1986 PLEASE KEEP THE FOLLOWING GOOD RECYCLABLES EMPTY, CLEAN AND DRY: • Cardboard and uncoated greyboard boxes (Shipping & cereal type). No frozen food boxes! • Print-quality paper - newspaper, junk & office paper, and magazines; • Tin & Aluminum Cans Only - NO foil, trays, or scrap metal; • Plastic Bottles and Jugs Only - NO bags, tubs, clamshells, bubble Pak, or other plastics. sudoku Serving Keizer for Nearly 50 years! LOREN'S VA L L E Y SANITATION & RECYCLING SERVICE, INC. RECYCLING & DISPOSAL, INC. 503.393.2262 503.585.4300 Keizer & Salem’s Go-To-Guy for Buying & Selling 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. TALK TO BOB The go-to Realtor with 22+ years in the real estate & mortgage lending industry. 2016 Call or Text 503-983-4086 3975 River Rd N Suite 3 - Keizer bobshack1@gmail.com K EIZER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MERCHANT OF THE YEAR 2018-19 K EIZER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT BOB SHACKELFORD Broker Bob Shackelford is a licensed real estate broker in Oregon. WorshipDirectory These Salem-Keizer houses of worship invite you to visit. Call to list your church in our Worship Directory: (503) 390-1051 KEIZER COMMUNITY CHURCH 380 Churchdale Ave N (1 block West of Dutch Bros) 503 -393 - 0222 • KeizerCommunityChurch.com SUNDAY: 9:30 am Sunday School (all ages) 11:00 am Worship Service WEDNESDAY: 6:30 pm Awana; Youth Group; Adults www.KeizerChristian.org
