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VOLUME 41, NO. 20
e
us
Ho
e
n s
ee
r t
ize
Ke
r
tu
en
SECTION A
MARCH 6, 2020
ek
re
n c able
o
oll stor have heard that
You
n t r might
e
a
m t is Chick-fi l-A is bound for
u
u
: H b Keizer Station, but there is
ial tive
nothing in writing saying
ffic ula
m
they’re coming.
cu
$1.00
Offi cer
involved in
domestic
dispute
subdued
by K9
Stock photo
es
rch
ea
n s
tee
r
ize
Ke
er
f h
l o
ro
nt
o
c
for
PAGE A14
e
us
Ho
r’s
ylo
a
T
at
life
Not so fast
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
For the last few weeks,
rumors have swirled about the
possibility of a Chick-fi l-A
restaurant in Keizer Station.
While
it
may
still
materialize, it is far from
certain and a map supposedly
showing the location being
circulated on social media
sites doesn’t match up with
any in the city’s possession.
Keizer
Community
Development Director Nate
Brown addressed the rumors
at a meeting of the Keizer
City Council Monday, March
2.
“We know that the
developers are talking with
Chick-fi l-A, but they are in
talks with lots and lots and lots
of people,” Brown said.
Brown
specifi cally
addressed the map found on
social media with a Chick-
fi l-A logo on a building
located in the “jug handle”
of Ulali Drive Northeast.
The jug handle is the space
between Ulali and Chemawa
Road Northeast that sends
drivers out of Keizer Station
toward Interstate 5.
“For anything to happen
there with the inclusion of a
fast food restaurant, there has
to be a master plan revision
and, as of yet, that has not even
been fi led,” Brown said.
It would take a master
plan revision and the issuance
of a building permit for the
Sgt. Rene Bravo
“ For anything to happen there
with the inclusion of a fast food
restaurant, there has to be a
master plan revision and, as of yet,
that has not even been fi led.”
Brown reiterated that the
city has no control over the
brands that come to Keizer
Station.
While Chick-fi l-A might
still only exist in the dreams of
some residents, drivers might
notice activity at the site in
the coming weeks.
“Public works did issue a
public improvement permit
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
Sirens were heard seeming-
ly all around Keizer Tuesday,
March 2, at approximately 10
p.m. The cause was a domestic
violence incident involving a
sergeant at Silverton Police De-
partment.
The man had to be subdued
by a K9 offi cer after barricading
himself in a west Keizer home.
The man's wife, two children
and neighbors had to be evac-
uated by police.
Keizer police offi cers re-
sponded to a home in the 5400
block of Lakeport Street North
on a reported domestic distur-
bance.
The victim reported that
her husband, Silverton Police
Please see FIL-A, Page A6
Please see OFFICER, Page A6
— Nate Brown,
Community Development Director, City of Keizer
restaurant’s logo to begin
appearing on site maps held
by the city. Neither of those
things have happened. That
doesn’t mean the developers
haven’t created mock-ups
hoping to entice Chick-fi l-A
to Keizer.
“We’ve been told that
they are working on the
application for a master plan
revision, but we’ve been told
that for months,” Brown said.
Two indicted for Salem man’s murder
Addition-
ally, Mann
was indicted
for fl eeing
or attempt-
ing to elude
a police of-
fi cer. Gon-
Dasio
Gonzalez
zalez
was
indicted for
delivery of a controlled sub-
stance.
Court documents are scant
on details, but claim that the
pair were attempting to rob
the victim, 21-year-old Oscar
Martinez of
Salem, and
ended
up
killing him.
Martinez
was found
deceased in
a
smashed
K. Mann
van Monday,
Feb. 3, in
the parking lot of the Keizer
Station Starbucks, 2555 Jorie
Lane N.E.
Upon arriving at the scene,
police offi cers discovered the
beige Chrysler van collided
with parked cars before com-
ing to a stop near a small is-
land in the parking lot.
One caller to 9-1-1 re-
ported seeing a male hanging
out of the van and falling to
the pavement where he was
picked up by another vehicle
and fl ed the scene at a high
rate of speed.
An autopsy performed by
the Oregon State Medical
Examiner’s Offi ce revealed
Martinez died of a gunshot
wound.
Mann and Gonzalez were
arrested the following day on
drug charges and then held in
connection with the murder.
According to the indict-
ment, Mann was driving a
vehicle on a highway when
police located the pair and
then tried to elude them.
Gonzalez’s indictment states
he was found in possession of
a controlled substance that he
planned to sell.
The men are next expect-
ed in the courtroom of Judge
Audrey Broyles, for a status
check, on March 9.
Coronavirus
updates
PAGE A2
New
veterans
series
PAGE A3
a
mile
in
t
ir
e
h
boots
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
Two men, who were being
held on drug-related charges,
have now been indicted in the
murder of a Salem man whose
body was found in a crashed
van near the Starbucks in
Keizer Station last month.
Dasio Gonzalez, 21, of Sa-
lem and Kristian Mann, 21,
of Keizer, were indicted on
charges of murder, fi rst degree
robbery, and being felons in
possession of a fi rearm by a
grand jury on Feb. 27.
South Salem
thrashes
boys
‘Making progress no matter what’
Clear Lake school leads Keizer elementaries
“I can't say that I'm just this magic
pill that made the school blossom, I
just continued practices that we have
had here already and then just made a
do. But I'm also there to support when
needed, so if there's other materials
that we can provide to support staff,
we do.”
Percent of students meeting
state grade-level expectations
80
70
66
70
Percent of students meeting
state grade-level expectations
71
60
56
60
51
50
50
40
40
30
30
20
20
10
10
0
PAGE A14
Mathematics
Language Arts
80
67
43
KEIZEERTIMES/Andrew Jackson
By MATT RAWLINGS
Of the Keizertimes
Clear Lake Elementary has
traditionally been a school that has
done well in academic progress in
comparison to the state average.
Under Artonya Gemmil, who took
over as principal last year, Clear Lake
continued to see academic success in
the 2018-19 school year.
Clear Lake experienced a 5
percent bump in students meeting or
exceeding grade level requirements for
language arts in 2018-19, going from
66 percent to 71 percent — the state
average is at 51 percent.
Clear Lake also had 67 percent of
their students meeting or exceeding
grade level expectations in math, an
11 percent increase from the previous
school year — the state average is 43
percent.
Along with having the highest
marks in Keizer among elementary
schools, Clear Lake was the only school
in the city to experience growth in
math and language arts. They were
also one of two schools in Keizer to
score “high” in the individual student
progress section.
0
State
Average
Clear
Lake
2017-18
Clear
Lake
2018-19
few tweaks here and there where I felt
it was needed,” Gemmil said. “For the
most part with my staff, I trust their
professional judgement and what they
Wrestlers
take their
game to
state
State
Average
Clear
Lake
2017-18
Clear
Lake
2018-19
While having every student at grade
level is a goal of Gemmil's, what's
more important to the Clear Lake
principal is making sure her students
are progressing at their own pace.
“What we do is just meet the kids
where they're at and do what we can
to make sure they are successful as
possible. Sometimes kids will be at
grade level and beyond, and sometimes
they won't. But our staff is really
committed to doing what we can to
make sure that students are growing
and progressing,” Gemmil said. “We
don't put a big emphasis on saying
to kids that they must be at grade
level, even though that is the goal.
We want to make sure that kids are
Please see PROGRESS, Page A6