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VOLUME 41, NO. 7
se
ou
’s H
lor
y
Ta
r
tu
en
SECTION A
$1.00
NOVEMBER 22, 2019
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Warren blows past pack
in Keizer campaign giving
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
Democratic
presiden-
tial Sen. Elizabeth Warren is
fi nding a receptive audience
among a small number of sup-
porters in Keizer.
Warren sailed past every
other candidate and Presi-
dent Donald Trump when it
came to presidential campaign
giving in the third quarter of
2019. Warren raked in $11,845,
but Trump still se had more do-
ou
’s H
nors than y other
candidates in
lor
Ta
t
a
the 97303
zip
code.
ife
l
er
P l o r f h o P u b l i c a
tro
on
c
or
shared
s f recently
he
rc
ea
n s
tee
er
z
i
Ke
third quarter reports from ev-
ery state on campaign giving.
Keizertimes culled the contri-
butions from Keizer residents
for this story.
Keizerites ramped up giving
signifi cantly as the candidate
fi eld for the nation’s highest
offi ce winnowed. Total con-
tributions to all candidates for
the third quarter topped more
than $26,000.
This is how giving broke
down for each candidate.
S EN . E LIZABETH W ARREN
Warren’s whopping $11,845
total was more than double her
closest opponent, Sen. Bernie
Sanders. Most of her support,
$8,670, came from two do-
nors. She had support from six
donors overall and an average
donation of $423. During the
fi rst half of the year, Warren
was third among Democrats.
S EN . B ERNIE S ANDERS
Sanders had the same
Deck our
walls with
coloring
contest
PAGE A4
nu m b e r
of donors as
Warren, six, but he fell behind
Warren after leading the Dem-
ocratic pack in the fi rst half of
the year. Sanders’ total for the
third quarter was $4,999.32
with an average contribution of
$294.
M AYOR P ETE
B UTTIGEIG
The mayor of South Bend,
Ind., fell to third place in Keiz-
er campaign giving after run-
ning second to Sanders in the
Please see GIVING, Page A6
4 major tournaments
headed to KLL park
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
Keizer Little League Park
is going to be quite a bit
busier for a few week-
ends next year. Keizer
Little League, which
manages the park un-
der a contract with the
city, recently signed a
contract to bring four
two-day tournaments
to the park. The organizations
hosting the tournaments are
Cherry City Baseball Club in
association with West Coast Pre-
mier (WCP) Tournaments.
“What is most important
in youth sports right now is
quality facilities. A decade ago,
that wouldn’t even have been
a consideration, but KLL Park
is an easy, easy place to access
and could become a hub
for years to come,” said
Drew Reiners, founder
and CEO of WCP. “Our
hope is that these tourna-
ments can put some funding into the fi eld that
will make it even better.”
Cherry City Baseball Club focuses on com-
petitive travel play and hopes to
attract a wide variety of teams
from throughout the state
and, possibly, throughout
the Pacifi c Northwest.
“All four tourna-
ments will be Saturdays
and Sundays,” said Dan
Hughes, president of
Cherry City Baseball. “His-
torically speaking, we’ll be look-
ing to attract 40 to 100 teams to
each tournament and we’ve got
a lot of positive attention already.”
The second WCP tourna-
ment at KLL Park, titled May
Melee, will likely be the larg-
est draw. So many teams partic-
ipate that competition is spread
over parks in Keizer, Salem and
Albany. For such a large tour-
nament, having a facility
with well-kept fi elds of
multiple sizes was a big
factor when the groups
Please see TOURNEY, Page A6
In-N-Out traffi c plans
begin to crystallize
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
The Keizer Station In-N-
Out might not open until mid
or late December if indica-
tions from a recent meeting
between the corporation and
city staff are any indication.
In a weekly update on city
business, City Manager Chris
Eppley said In-N-Out is likely
to request a special event per-
mit from the city at its second
December meeting, Dec. 16.
The permit would be required
to put out signage directing
traffi c.
“I believe it is going to be
very busy, but manageable giv-
en [In-N-Out’s] willingness
to expend whatever resources
Greg Frank
Former fi re
chief passes
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
Greg Frank, a former Keizer Fire District chief, Keizer First
Citizen and businessman, passed away after a long battle with
cancer Friday, Nov. 5.
Frank led KFD as chief for 17 years after starting as a volunteer,
but he had always planned to be a police offi cer, he told the
Keizertimes in 2007. His plans changed when he moved to Keizer
and saw a department staffed with volunteers.
“How cool was that, and to ride on the back of a fi re engine
– what a rush,” he said.
Frank said the memories from 26 years as a fi refi ghter in
Keizer surfaced as a kaleidoscope of images from watching
friends and colleagues on big fi res to assisting with everyday
crises like falls and on-the-spot injuries, but one in particular
elicited the most details.
“The many Candy Cane Days and how excited kids (both
young and old) were when we stopped to give them a candy
cane,” he said.
In his parting message to the community, Frank said, “What
an awesome place to call home and raise a family. Thanks for
taking your time and in vesting it in your community – the
dividends abound.”
Please see CHIEF, Page A6
Celtic soccer
team honored
PAGE A2
K9 tracks
fleeing
suspect
PAGE A8
Services for MHS
junior planned
File
In-N-Out appears headed for a mid- to late December opening.
they need to in order to keep
the roads working,” Eppley
said.
Eppley said the plans are be-
ing drafted for increased traffi c
lasting two weeks, but added
that three weeks is more likely
Please see TRAFFIC, Page A6
A junior
at McNary
High School
passed away
unexpected-
ly on Tues-
day, Nov. 12,
and friends
Alli Colfax
and
loved
ones have
created a GoFundMe cam-
paign to help with her funeral
costs.
A funeral will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m.
at Dayspring Church, 1755
Lockhaven Drive N.E. and is
open to the public.
Those
wishing
to
contribute to the GoFundMe
campaign can visit www.
gofundme.com/f/paying-
tribute-to-alli. At press time,
the campaign had nearly
reached its goal of $7,000.
The McNary counseling
department will be open on
Monday, Nov. 25, for students
needing additional support
after the services this weekend.
No need to travel
all the way across town.
Our Keizer location has
now been expanded
into a FULL SERVICE CLINIC.
to better serve the Keizer community
Basketball
and wrestling
previews
PAGE A14
®
We’re here for you — now closer to home.
5825 Shoreview Ln, Keizer • 503-540-6471 1600 State St, Salem • 503-540-6300