NOVEMBER 6, 2015, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A9
police scanner
MONDAY, OCT. 26
• 9:24 a.m. - Menacing display
of weapons on 4400 block River
Road N.
• 2 p.m. - Stolen bicycle on 3800
block River Road N.
• 4 p.m. - Criminal mischief and
vandalism on 5300 block Arcade
Ave. NE.
• 8 p.m. - Criminal mischief and
vandalism on 5200 block Ridge
Drive NE.
TUESDAY, OCT. 27
• 7:26 a.m. - Traffi c accident on
Chemawa Road N. and Newberg
Drive
• 10:37 a.m. - Unlawful delivery
of methamphetamine on Cherry
Ave. and Ring Street NE.
• 5:55 p.m. - Criminal mischief
and vandalism on 5300 block Ar-
cade Ave. NE.
• 6:41 p.m. - Criminal mischief
and vandalism on 5300 block Ar-
cade Ave. NE.
• 10 p.m. - Graffi ti on 2100 block
Keizer Road NE.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28
• 12:07 a.m. - Arrest for DUII on
5100 block River Road N.
• 1:21 a.m. - Reckless burning on
1400 block Chemawa Road NE.
• 5:45 a.m. - Sudden death on
7400 block Parkplace Drive NE.
• 5:40 p.m. - Traffi c accident on
River Road N and Sam Orcutt
Way NE.
• 11 p.m. - Arrest for theft from
a building and probation violation
on 5100 block Springfi eld Court
N.
• 11:49 p.m. - Unlawful possession
of marijuana on 900 block Plym-
outh Drive NE.
THURSDAY, OCT. 29
• 3:49 p.m. - Telephone harass-
ment on 4900 block Noren Ave.
NE.
FRIDAY, OCT. 30
• 8 a.m. - Arrest for probation vio-
lation warrant on 900 block Che-
mawa Road NE.
• 2:59 p.m. - Traffi c accident on
1000 block Lockhaven Drive NE.
• 7 p.m. – Theft from a building on
100 block Delta Court N.
• 7:05 p.m. - Traffi c accident on
3500 block River Road N.
• 10 p.m. - Theft from a vehicle on
1700 block Marigold Street NE.
SATURDAY, OCT. 31
• 4 a.m. - Arrest for theft of ser-
vices on 5000 block Allendale
Way NE.
• 8:45 a.m. - Theft from a vehi-
cle on 6400 block Honeywood
Court NE.
• 3:39 p.m. - Telephone harass-
ment on 900 block Horizon
Court NE.
• 6:50 p.m. - Unlawful possession
of marijuana on 900 block Nan-
dina Court NE.
• 8:07 p.m. - Traffi c accident on
1600 block Lockhaven Drive
NE.
• 9 p.m. - Theft from a vehicle
on 800 block Foothill Court NE.
• 10:28 p.m. - Arrest for DUII on
Chemawa Road NE and Rick-
man Road NE.
• 11:34 p.m. - Sudden death on
800 block Moneda Court N.
SUNDAY, NOV. 1
• 5:44 a.m. - Arrest for DUII on
River Road N and Cummings
Lane N.
• 1:17 p.m. - Sudden death on
5300 block River Road N.
• 1:37 p.m. - Arrest for warrant
4800 block Verda Lane NE.
births
• Tristan Wayne Johnson was born October 22, 2015 at Sa-
lem Hospital. The baby boy weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces. The
parents are Eric Johnson and Aria Chappell of Keizer. The grand-
parents are Wendy Gwyn and Dawayne Chappell, Deborah John-
son and Anthony Givens.
• Zadok Barrett Smith was born November 2, 2015 at Sa-
lem Hospital. The baby boy weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces. The par-
ents are Jeremy and Brooke Smith of Salem. The grandparents are
Clyde and Diana Brown of Colville, Washington. Carolyn and
Stan VanDyke and Larry and Holly Smith of Keizer.
2015 POLK COUNT Y
Holiday Fair
Fri, Nov 6 – Sat, Nov 7
SKSB dissects test scores
By HERB SWETT
For the Keizertimes
State-administered
tests
show that the Salem-Keizer
School District compares fa-
vorably with state schools as
a whole in some ways, but
school board members are
eager to keep its students im-
proving.
That is what board mem-
bers told Superintendent
Christy Perry and other dis-
trict administrators Tuesday
at a work session of the board.
Administrators passed around
charts showing how district
students were progressing in
different areas and breaking
down test performances by
groups.
Most of the charts showed
percentages of students who
met state standards. One for
11th-grade Smarter Balanced
Assessment (SBAC) scores
in 12 states across the nation
in the 2014-15 school year
showed Oregon fi rst among
the 12 with 69 percent of
high school juniors meeting
reading standards and Salem-
Keizer topping that fi gure at
71 percent.
Where meeting math-
ematics standards was con-
cerned, South Dakota came
fi rst at 39 percent and Ver-
mont second at 37 percent,
with Oregon and Con-
necticut tied for third at 31
percent. Only 29 percent of
Salem-Keizer juniors met the
math standards.
Other charts involved
elementary
and
middle
school students as well as
high school students. Some
broke down results by ethnic
and other backgrounds. Pie
charts comparing the 2005-
06 school year with a total of
38,981 students in the dis-
trict with the 41,464-student
2015-16 school year showed
that the percentage of His-
panic students went from 26
to 40 in a decade while the
percentage of white students
dropped from 56 to 49.
Figures from the Oregon
Department of Education for
the district showed that the
percentage of students liv-
ing in state-defi ned poverty
went from 40 to 58 in the 10
years, those learning English
rose from 16 to 19 percent,
those who had special educa-
tion needs went from 12 to
16 percent and talented and
gifted students declined from
10 to 7 percent.
Kelly Carlisle, assistant su-
perintendent, pointed out
that special education ser-
vices are not only for stu-
dents who have intellectual
and learning disabilities but
also for those with emotional
disturbance,
communica-
tion disorders, hearing im-
pairment, autism and other
health impairments.
It was noted that kinder-
gartners’ performance on the
“approaches to learning” as-
sessment was a strong predic-
tor of their performance on
the third-grade assessments.
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For 2014-15, 23 schools were
below the state average for
English and language arts and
27 schools were below the
state average for math.
For elementary schools,
broken down by ethnicity,
the district tended to out-
perform the state as a whole
in English and language arts.
Asian students tended to
score the highest, followed
in order by white, multira-
cial, native American, Pacifi c
island, African American and
Hispanic students.
In elementary math scores,
with the state outperform-
ing the district in most cases,
the ethnic breakdown again
had Asian students on top.
They were followed in order
by white, multiracial, native
American, Hispanic, African
American and Pacifi c island
students.
In the middle schools, the
state outperformed the dis-
trict slightly in reading but
the district was somewhat
ahead in math.
Asian middle school stu-
dents led in English and
language arts. Next in or-
der were white, multiracial,
native American, African
American, Hispanic and Pa-
cifi c island students. In math,
ethnicities followed the same
pattern except that Hispanic
students were ahead of Afri-
can American students.
All high school results
were for juniors. In both
English and language arts
scores and math scores, Asian
students fi nished fi rst, white
second and multiracial third.
Hispanic students were next,
with African American and
Pacifi c island students rough-
ly tied.
Because the meeting was
a work session, the board did
not vote on anything. The
next regular board meeting
will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday at
the Support Services Center
in Salem.
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