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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 2019)
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T y co be g, nea o of de g rap he d ju to thin be id. nes only scho ies, co owin g st e is an to hen ave clo e to ez sa ideli not ny ctivit nies sh arin issu ring ant ps w ey h on hav artin gu to, o a r a mo we the sp ls w k to t th acti re's o ere M The pply als of the Gir tan Bu distr the we a ut nts on c d in 's a that e e ati de an it o e t c ts u tha nic rad ld it's to so en be 1979 – 2019 ak at m life s er e f h o o l ro nt rg co for de es n h rc ea e u n s tee er od z i Ke VOLUME 41, NO. 5 se ou ’s H lor y Ta r tu en SECTION A $1.00 NOVEMBER 8, 2019 ek cre le n b l o ra tol esto n r a um ut is H b : ial ive fic ulat m cu es rch ea n s ee t r ize Ke D AL s OW e H tim A. izer IC Ke ER the By Of Second Keizer woman joins race for Congress l ro nt co for r he of e us Ho r’s ylo a T at life W HAT TO Celts take second league title in a row EXPECT ’ PAGE A14 WHEN YOU RE EXPECTING Angela Roman By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes Keizerite Angela Roman never had any intention of get- ting involved with politics, but an invitation to a 9/11 memo- rial convoy led to her run for the Republican nomination in the race for the 5th District congressional seat. “After the convoy, we were standing around talking wear- ing our 3-percenter shirts and a woman came up and we talked about the types of activities we participate in, particularly the work we do for veterans,” Ro- man said. “The woman started telling us about her brother.” The brother, a veteran, was confi ned to a wheelchair that had fallen into such disrepair that he was embarrassed to leave his home in it. “The next day I was mak- ing calls and Googling and I came across the Oregon Par- alyzed Veterans of America. I got in touch with them and in a couple of days they had two wheelchairs to choose from and we delivered one to the woman’s brother,” Roman said. So far, Roman’s opponents for the Republican nomina- tion include another Keizerite, former city councilor Amy Ryan Courser and Joey Na- tions, a Salem resident. Roman said what sets her apart from the others in the race is legislative experience. The single mother of three is currently operating a home- based business, Patriette Decal & Decor, but she is a former legislative aide to Oregon state Rep. Mike Nearman of Inde- pendence. As an aide, she help Nearman pour over proposed legislation to fi nd loopholes that needed to be closed and determine the appropriate questions to ask when bills hit the fl oor. I N - N -O UT Bethell running for county commissioner PAGE A2 Capitol Auto breaks new ground PAGE A7 KEIZERTIMES /Andrew Jackson Anything, everything, maybe even nothing Here’s what we know: In-N-Out at Keizer Station will be opening soon. Beyond that, all bets are off. Expect the fan-favorite burger chain to announce the location’s offi cial opening about 48 hours before the day it happens, at least that’s what has happened elsewhere. Expect there to be people “camping” in the vicinity of the building at some point shortly after the announcement is made. Expect there to be long waits for your fi rst, or next, double-double animal style. When the chain opened its Medford location – Oregon’s fi rst In-N-Out – there were projected waits of up to four hours. It didn’t matter whether one was in line at the counter or drive-thru. Expect there to be increased traffi c. There are no forecasts for how much additional traffi c might arrive in Keizer, but there are at least four viable Interstate 5 exits that drivers could use to access Keizer Station. All but Exit 260 could lead drivers through Keizer on their way to In-N-Out. News of In-N-Out coming to Keizer has been covered all over the state and as far north as Seattle. As soon as the doors open, the Keizer location becomes the closest In-N-Out to Portland, Bend, Seattle, most of the Oregon coast and every other town with California transplants in-between. Expect the traffi c impacts to last for weeks, especially as the holiday shopping season unfurls and all those trips to the Woodburn Factory Stores begin to include side trips to In-N- Out. The city manager in Medford said it was more than a couple of weeks before things settled down. Or, maybe, just maybe, expect all this prognostication will turn into a big, fat “nothing burger.” When a second Oregon In-N-Out opened in Grants Pass – 40 minutes north of Medford in 2017 – plans were made for apocalyptic traffi c impacts and everything was smooth sailing prompting the editor of the Grants Pass Daily Courier to call for Please see EXPECT, Page A5 Please see ROMAN, Page A5 GoFundMe started for boy in bike accident Cause of McNary A GoFundMe account has Oaks home fi re been established to help with the medical bills of the 7-year-old boy struck still unknown while riding his bike in a crosswalk on River Road North. Kai-Orn Ellert- son was hit by a SUV while crossing River Road at Sam Orcutt Way Northeast on Oct. 29. He remains in critical condition at Legacy Emanuel Medical Center in Portland. The driver of the vehicle, a 30-year-old Keizer resident, remained on the scene and Please see KAI, Page A5 Submitted ABOVE: A photo from a drone of a crash scene involving a 7-year-old boy on a bike . LEFT: A recent photo of Cummings Elementary School student Kai-Orn Ellertson. 2020 FORD ESCAPE SE Built for Style, Comfort, and Most Importantly, Fun 3555 River Road N, Keizer (503) 463- 4853 www.skylineforddirect.com The completely redesigned Escape was designed, engineered and built for a life in motion. From the spacious new interior, to the sleek, head-turning lines of the exterior, the 2020 Ford Escape was built for adventure on the road and a lifestyle on the go. By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes The cause of a fi re that destroyed the property manager’s home at McNary Oaks Mobile Villa Oct. 30 is not yet known, but the fi re had rip- pling effects throughout the manufactured home park on River Road North. Electricity in some parts of the park and water throughout the park was shut off more than 24 hours. Most of the electricity had been restored by the following morning, but residents didn’t report water service restoration until the early Please see FIRE, Page A5 Volcanoes’ Howard honored PAGE A11
