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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020
RESTAURANT
INSPECTIONS
MARION AND POLK
COUNTY
Semi-annual restaurant
inspections from Sept. 14
to Oct. 1.
Bright Indian Food
Location: 8983 Truck-
man Way NE, Salem (mo-
bile unit)
Date: Sept. 24
Score: 100
No priority violations
|
APPEAL TRIBUNE
Domino's Pizza
Location: 3402 Commer-
cial St. SE, Salem
Date: Sept. 22 (rein-
spected Sept. 25)
Score: 97
Sept. 22: Priority vio-
lations
h A test kit is not provid-
ed or is not accurate
enough to measure the
concentration of sanitiz-
ing solutions, specifi-
cally: Quat test strips are
wet. Point deduction: 3.
Sept. 25: No priority
violations
Figaro's Pizza
Burger King
Location: 1445 N Pacific
Hwy., Woodburn
Date: Sept. 30
Score: 100
No priority violations
Location: 5460 River
Road N, Keizer
Date: Sept. 25
Score: 100
No priority violations
Ixtapa Family
Mexican Restaurant
Casa Burrito
Location: 564 E Powell
St., Monmouth
Date: Sept. 25
Score: 95
Priority violations
h Food-contact surfaces
of equipment and uten-
sils are not properly
sanitized after cleaning,
specifically: Dishwasher
sanitizer residual is at 0
PPM - sanitizer container
is empty. Point deduc-
tion: 5.
Casa Burrito Pushcart
Location: 564 E Powell
St., Monmouth (mobile
unit)
Date: Sept. 25
Score: 97
Priority violations
h Hand towels or a hand
drying device is not pro-
vided at the handwash-
ing sink, specifically: No
papertowels at the
handwash sink. Point
deduction: 3.
The Chicken Shack
Location: 3844 River
Road N, Keizer
Date: Sept. 25
Score: 95
Priority violations
h Raw or ready-to-eat
food is not properly
protected from cross
contamination, specifi-
cally: Raw in-shell eggs
stored above lettuce in
the walk-in refrigerator.
Point deduction: 5.
Chuck E. Cheese
Location: 3240 Lancaster
Drive NE, Salem
Date: Sept. 29
Score: 100
No priority violations
Dairy Queen
Location: 1465 25th St.
SE, Salem
Date: Sept. 28
Score: 100
No priority violations
Location: 321 Westfield
St., Silverton
Date: Oct. 1
Score: 100
No priority violations
Joe’s Deli
Location: 2118 Lancaster
Drive NE #110, Salem
Date: Sept. 28
Score: 95
Priority violations
h Refrigerated, ready-to-
eat, potentially hazard-
ous food has not been
consumed within the
required time period or
is not properly date-
marked, specifically:
Observed gravy and
pre-sliced turkey in resi-
dential-style cooler/
freezer to be date
marked Aug. 25 and Aug.
27 respectively. Point
deduction: 5.
KFC
Location: 902 Lancaster
Drive NE, Salem
Date: Sept. 24 (rein-
spected Oct. 1)
Score: 95
Sept. 24: Priority vio-
lations
h Potentially hazardous
food is not maintained at
proper hot or cold hold-
ing temperatures, spe-
cifically: Sealed milks
measured 43-44°F at the
Pepsi beverage/dessert
refrigerator near the
register. Point deduc-
tion: 5.
Oct. 1: No priority vio-
lations
La Hacienda Real II
Location: 5024 River
Road N, Keizer
Date: Sept. 18 (rein-
spected Oct. 1)
Score: 90
Sept. 18: Priority vio-
lations
h Potentially hazardous
Public Notices
food is not maintained at
proper hot or cold hold-
ing temperatures, spe-
cifically: Top portion of
salsa in ice bath was
50°F. Pico de Gallo in
prep line was 49°F.
Sliced tomatoes in prep
line 50°F. Chile rellenos
in prep line 64°F. Ambi-
ent air thermometer
reads 60°F. Point deduc-
tion: 5.
h Refrigerated, ready-to-
eat, potentially hazard-
ous food has not been
consumed within the
required time period or
is not properly date-
marked, specifically:
Tortilla soup date
marked Sept. 8, past 7
days before use. Point
deduction: 5.
Oct. 1: No priority vio-
lations
La Preferida
Address: P.O. Box 13009, Salem, OR 97309
Phone: 503-399-6773
Fax: 503-399-6706
Email: sanews@salem.gannett.com
Web site: www.SilvertonAppeal.com
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Location: 312 Lewis St.,
Silverton (mobile unit)
Date: Sept. 24
Score: 100
No priority violations
Lottie's Pad Thai
Location: 5669 Commer-
cial St. SE, Salem (mobile
unit)
Date: Sept. 28
Score: 95
Priority violations
h Cooked potentially
hazardous food is im-
properly cooled, specifi-
cally: At 3 p.m., chicken
cooling in prep fridge
since 11 a.m. measured
temperature between
50-60°F. Point deduc-
tion: 5.
Love Love Teriyaki II
Location: 6385 Ulali
Drive, Keizer
Date: Sept. 14 (rein-
spected Oct. 1)
Score: 95
Sept. 14: Priority vio-
lations
h Food-contact surfaces
of equipment and uten-
sils are not properly
sanitized after cleaning,
specifically: Sanitizer
bucket for the dish-
washing machine is emp-
ty. When it was replaced,
dishwasher still wasn't
dispensing sanitizing
agent. Point deduction:
5.
Oct. 1: No priority vio-
lations
Mangiare Italian
Restaurant
Location: 114 S Main St.,
Independence
Date: Sept. 29 (rein-
spected Sept. 30)
Score: 95
Sept. 29: Priority vio-
Continued on page 4A
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Election
Continued from Page 1A
Marion County voter
pamphlet. Filings with the
Secretary of State’s office
showed he raised $42.
Foust did not respond
to an interview request for
this story. His campaign
Facebook page has no in-
formation on it. He is list-
ed as a self-employed car-
penter.
William H. Johnson Jr.
is included in the voters
pamphlet as a candidate
for the position from the
Libertarian party.
His campaign has no
webpage or social media
presence. Messages re-
questing an interview
with him through the Lib-
ertarian party were not
returned. His campaign
has not filed any fundrais-
ing with the Secretary of
State’s office.
Carson
Cottingham
defeated Dan Norton in
the Democratic primary,
while Bethell was unop-
posed in the Republican
primary.
Bethell works as the
executive director of the
Keizer Chamber of Com-
merce; Carson Cotting-
ham is the deputy direc-
tor, long-term care om-
budsman for the State of
Oregon.
Marion County has
been one of the most
hard-hit in the state by
the COVID-19 pandemic
public notices/legals email: sjlegals@statesmanjournal.com
or call: 503.399.6789
PUBLIC NOTICE
Easy Storage
Foreclosure Auction
Rachel Bell, # 6576, 10x10
Hearing Date & Time: November 10, 2020, 7:00 Each unit sold as one lot by Online Auction to
p.m.
the highest bidder on www.storageauctions.net
Ending November 5th at 3PM
Hearing Location: Teleconference meeting via Terms cash only
Zoom with a telephone call in number. Due to Located at 725 N Main St Mt Angel, OR 97362
HB 4212, the Planning Commission may hold 503-845-2495.
Silverton Appeal 10/21, 10/28/2020
public hearings by telephone, video, or through
some other electronic or virtual means. The in-
structions to listen to or virtually attend the
PUBLIC
POLICY NOTICES
meeting will be included in the Planning Com-
Public Notices are published by the Statesman Journal and
mission meeting agenda which will be posted on
available online at w w w .S ta te s m a n J o u r n a l.c o m . The
the City’s website and outside of City Hall, 306 S
Statesman Journal lobby is open Monday - Friday from
Water Street, on November 3, 2020. This will in-
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detail to afford the decision maker an opportu-
nity to respond precludes appeal to LUBA based
on that issue. Additional information and/or re-
view of this application, including all documents
and evidence submitted, may be obtained at Sil-
verton City Hall, 306 South Water Street by tele-
phoning Jason Gottgetreu at (503) 874-2212.
Copies of the staff report will be available seven
(7) days prior to the public hearing and are
available for review at no cost at City Hall by
appointment, a copy can be provided on request
at a reasonable cost.
Silverton Appeal
10/28/2020
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Agenda Item #1: File Number MO-20-02 (PD-18-
01). Modification application to modify PD-18-
01 West-Side Gateway Planned Development to
modify the lot layout and housing type from 44
single-family detached lots, 16 zero-lot line
single-family lots, 26 single-family attached
townhomes, a 48 unit apartment complex (134
overall dwellings units), and development of a
3.86 acre public park to 38 smaller single-family
detached lots, 12 medium sized single-family de-
tached lots, 20 mid-sized zero lot line single-
family lots, a 64 unit apartment complex (134
overall dwelling units), and development of a
4.98 acre public park Located on the south side
of the Railway Ave, Marion County Assessor’s
Map 061W34C, Tax Lot 01700. The application
will be reviewed following the criteria found in
Silverton Development Code section 4.5.150 &
180.
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and was held back in the
state’s reopening phases
compared with other
counties.
Bethell said she was
pleased with how the cur-
rent county commission-
ers fought for the county
in the reopening process.
“I think there’s too
much control and dicta-
torship coming from the
state onto the counties,”
Bethell said. “There’s a lot
more county commis-
sioners than there is a
governor.
“And it turns out those
county
commissioners
live in their counties, so
they all should, not that
they all do, but I think
they should have a really
good pull from their entire
county and be able to
make reasonable, good,
healthy, steadfast deci-
sions on behalf of their
neighbors.”
Carson
Cottingham
praised the Marion Coun-
ty public health staff for
their work in the response
to COVID-19, but is critical
of how the commission-
ers are responding to it.
“I think their jobs are
made difficult when they
have a board of commis-
sioners who makes jokes
out of this deadly virus,”
Carson Cottingham said.
“I would like to see them
sit down with the families
of the 96 people in the
county who have died
from this virus.
“I’m happy to see now
that they’re wearing
masks now for part of the
meetings. I’m not happy
to see the commissioners
without masks at my op-
ponent’s gatherings.”
Bethell’s campaign has
been criticized on social
media for having what
was described as a “mask-
less campaign fundraiser
at Dalke Constructions’
office.”
The photos of the
event in question show
Cameron speaking with-
out a mask and people sit-
ting at tables not wearing
masks.
Bethell said much of
the fundraiser was held
outdoors at Dalke’s head-
quarters in Salem and
only the part in question
was held indoors. She
said there were signs en-
couraging people to social
distance and wear masks,
as well as hand sanitizer
and hand washing sta-
tions.
“I’m never going to put
anybody in harm’s way,
but I’m not going to force
people to do things be-
cause we’re our own indi-
viduals,” Bethell said.
“All the rules were fol-
lowed. I don’t have time to
get out into this pool of as-
sumption and negativity
for people who actually
don’t care anyway. They
don’t. They don’t care. If
they did, they would have
contacted me in a way
that said, this is what I
think, did this really hap-
pen?”
The campaign also has
been criticized for receiv-
ing funds from Oregon
Right to Life as well as
Women’s Leadership Co-
alition PAC.
Carson
Cottingham
Danielle Bethell
Age: 41.
Home: Keizer.
Family: Husband
Nathan, three children.
Education: Bachelor’s
in liberal arts from
Oregon State.
Work: Executive
Director of Keizer
Chamber of Commerce.
Public offices held:
Salem-Keizer School
District director since
2019.
Ashley Carson
Cottingham
Party: Democrat.
Age: 41.
Home: Salem.
Family: Husband
Carroll, two sons.
Education: Bachelor of
Arts from University
Oregon, Law degree
from Vermont Law
School.
Work: Deputy director,
long-term care
ombudsman for the
State of Oregon.
Public offices held:
None.
has never held a public of-
fice, but says her work ex-
perience including as di-
rector of aging and people
with disabilities for the
Department of Human
Services and executive di-
rector for the Older Wom-
en’s League give her the
experience necessary for
being one of three com-
missioners.
“I think this type of
elected office, running a
very large county with
over 1,000 staff and a
$450 million budget and
multiple
departments
and divisions, I have the
experience running large
government
programs
and my opponent does
not,” Carson Cottingham
said.
Bethell was elected to
the Salem-Keizer School
board in 2019 and months
later was approached to
run for Marion County
Commissioner.
She said she has been
job shadowing the current
commissioners since first
filing to run in 2019 to
learn more about what it
entails.
“If I’m honored to get
this job, I won’t be starting
fresh,” Bethell said. “I
don’t have to catch up. I
can literally transition
into the job and just keep
moving forward.
“It’s a benefit to the
community that I’m not
going to spend the better
part of six or eight months
getting to know the com-
ponents of the county be-
cause I’ve been doing the
work on my own.”
Bill Poehler covers Mar-
ion County for the States-
man Journal. Contact
him at bpoehler@states-
manjournal.com or Twit-
ter.com/bpoehler
Support local journal-
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