In Keizer, a variety of both local and state/national publications are available to subscribe to for news, however, as for a dedicated local paper for Keizer, there is only Keizertimes.
COMMUNITY
Kelly Walther has gone global
First Oregon was too small. Then, she outgrew America. Now, Kelly Walther has gone global and has renamed her Keizer-based business Grant Services Global.
Local veterinarian dispenses canine health advice
Salem-born Keizer resident, Dr. Leanne Eggert is one of the co-owners of the Creekside Veterinary clinic located at 113 McNary Estates Dr Suite B and has some important advice to give about canine health.
Capitals player wins Spirit of the Game Award two years running
Dominique “Domo” Lawrence has won the Spirit of the Game award for a second year running.
Book Review: “Are You Prepared for the Storm of Love Making? Letters of Love and Lust from the White House” by Dorothy and Thomas Hoobler
While John Adams was away from Abigail Smith, they obsessively wrote letters to one another, some eleven hundred of them, expressing their longing. Not to be outdone, James Garfield and Lucretia together wrote more than twelve hundred letters.
Martha Washington tried to burn everything George ever sent her. Thomas Jefferson did the same with his letters.
McNary students shine in KAA art show
McNary High School art students are in the spotlight this February at the Keizer Art Association’s Enid Joy Mount Gallery.
Open house for Scout Troop 7105
Keizer Scout Troop 7105 will host an open house on Sunday, Feb. 18 from 5-6 p.m. at St. Edwards Catholic Church, Parish Hall located at 5303 River Rd N.
From Atwell to Keizer in 105 years
Irene Jones of Keizer is in a rare club: Americans who are 105 years of age or older.
What to do if you or a loved one becomes homeless
In Oregon, homelessness is a uniquely ubiquitous issue. Since 2020, the amount of unsheltered in Oregon has increased by 22%, one of the highest increases in the nation, often due to a combination of underfunded and understaffed housing programs combined with high rental costs leading to people living unhoused for longer.
Take the plunge
With more than 600 people in attendance, the Special Olympics Oregon organization held its annual free polar plunge this past weekend, Saturday Jan. 28, at the Illahe Hills Country Club.