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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 2020)
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SW 9168 ELEPHANT EAR. 2 FIBER CEMENT PANEL. SW 6349 - PENNYWISE. 3 FIBER CEMENT PANEL. SW 9100 - UMBER RUST. 4 FIBER CEMENT PANEL. SW 2817 - ROOKWOOD AMBER. 5 FIBER CEMENT PANEL. SW 7516 - KESTREL WHITE. 6 PROFILED METAL PANEL. COLOR: KYNAR METALLIC SILVER. 7 COMPOSITION SHINGLE ROOFING. 8 5 1/2"X5/4" FIBER CEMENT TRIM, PRIME AND PAINT. 9 VINYL OR FIBERGLASS WINDOW. 10 FIBERGLASS DOOR. 2 $1.00 11 UNIT BALCONY, SEE DETAIL 8/A5.23. 12 PRE-FINISHED METAL GUTTER. 13 PRE-FINISHED METAL DOWNSPOUT. River Road project will be city’s fi rst to combine offi ces, housing Level 3 21' - 2 1/4" Level 2 Top Plate 20' - 2 1/4" Level 3 21' - 2 1/4" Level 2 Top Plate 20' - 2 1/4" Level 3 21' - 2 1/4" Level 2 Top Plate 20' - 2 1/4" Level 3 21' - 2 1/4" Level 2 Top Plate 20' - 2 1/4" 14 2x8 WOOD FASCIA BOARD, PAINT. 15 LOCATION OF APPROVED KNOX BOX. 5 8 11 6 2 8 2 Level 2 11' - 1 1/8" Level 1 Top Plate 10' - 1 1/8" 16 LOCATION OF FDC LOCATION W/ SIGNAGE. 17 LOW-INTENSITY WALL PACK LIGHT FIXTURE. NOTE: ALL TRIM TO BE PAINTED SW 7069 - IRON ORE Level 2 11' - 1 1/8" Level 1 Top Plate 10' - 1 1/8" Level 2 11' - 1 1/8" Level 1 Top Plate 10' - 1 1/8" Level 2 11' - 1 1/8" Level 1 Top Plate 10' - 1 1/8" 2 Level 1 0' - 0" 1 Level 1 0' - 0" North Building Elevation 0' 2' 4' 6' 8' 10' 16' Level 1 0' - 0" 3 3/16" = 1'-0" 1 1 ____ 2 2 ____ 3 A3.01 5 1 2019-115 1/10/2020 REVISIONS 1 3/12/20 CITY COMMENTS Level 1 0' - 0" Exterior Elevation - Inside Corner 1 0' 2' 4' 6' 4 8' 10' 16' 3/16" = 1'-0" 6 7 By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes A new development near Sonic Drive-In on River Road North will be the fi rst e us to take advantage of revised Ho r’s ylo a development standards that T at fe encourage placing residential ol of her li r spaces on top of commercial es for cont rch a e property. n s ee r t ize Salem’s Clutch Industries Ke is developing the site which will become Sonic River Apartments. The three story, 12,000-square-foot space will 2 West Building Elevation accommodate 13 apartment units and up to fi ve commercial Submitted Construction of the Sonic River Apartments will be the fi rst to take advantage of changes to the city’s development code. offi ces. “We’re not anticipating any retail, but a chiropractic or the commercial tenants and but we’re excited to be able to apartment components are several development projects acupuncture offi ce or insurance two stories of one- and two- provide what we think will be being designed with an “urban he hopes to embark on in agency would fi t great,” said bedroom apartments will be a really nice project when it’s walk” lifestyle in mind and a Keizer, and added that the city’s Chris Blackburn, owner of placed on top. all complete,” Blackburn said. Cherriots bus stop just outside planning department would Clutch Industries. likely keep him coming back. Construction is expected to the door. “It will look quite a bit Contractors are digging different than what drivers are take about six months. Blackburn said the Sonic down to provide space for used to seeing on River Road, Blackburn said the River Apartments are one of Please see PROJECT, Page A10 A3.01 PROJECT # DATE: 5 5 7 7 9 9 5 5 Level 3 Top Plate 29' - 3 3/8" Level 3 Top Plate 29' - 3 3/8" 2 1 Level 3 21' - 2 1/4" Level 2 Top Plate 20' - 2 1/4" Level 3 21' - 2 1/4" Level 2 Top Plate 20' - 2 1/4" 5 8 5 8 6 6 10 9 Level 2 11' - 1 1/8" Level 1 Top Plate 10' - 1 1/8" Level 2 11' - 1 1/8" Level 1 Top Plate 10' - 1 1/8" 10 2 KEIZER, OREGON 97303 r’s ylo ak Ta at m ife l s er f h oe l o ro nt rg co e r fo d es ch un ar MIXED-USE BUILDING e od to 3725 N RIVER ROAD t ou 9 2 Level 1 0' - 0" Level 1 0' - 0" 17 1 0' 2' 4' 6' 8' 10' 16' 4 2 3 17 3 17 2 4 15 SHEET: A2.02 3/16" = 1'-0" Copyright © 2019-20 STUDIO 3 ARCHITECTURE, INC. Now fall sports are in limbo PAGE A14 Keizer church fosters community through gardening By LAUREN MURPHY Of the Keizertimes Keizer Church of Christ created their neighborhood garden in hopes of connecting with their neighbors. “Once the Keizer Station Apartments were built, it gave us the opportunity to think about other things we could to do connect with and serve our neighbors,” said Associate Minister Howard Joans. They decided to create a garden because they felt it was a desire that wasn’t being met in the community. “There’s a lot of folks that live in apartments that like to garden but don’t have a place to do it,” Joans said. The garden is open to all members of the community, whether they attend Keizer Church of Christ or not. “We have a few members from our congregation that garden and we have a few KEIZERTIMES/Lauren Murphy Keizer Church of Christ’s community gardens near, Keizer Little League Park, are available to everyone, not just church members. Civic Center reopens to public By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes The City of Keizer is preparing for a four-phase reopening to coincide with broader plans to reopen the state’s offi ces and private businesses. “This plan will be phased in over the next weeks/months with parts happening very soon and others tied to the governor’s executive orders and the state’s reopening efforts,” wrote City Manager Chris Eppley in an email announcing the coming changes. Beginning May 15, the Keizer Civic Center will reopen to walk-in traffi c with the following protocols in place: • Sneeze and cough guards will be installed at each customer service station. • Automatic hand sanitizers Please see REOPENS, Page A10 Teachers fight to maintain Celtic Spirit PAGE A6 Please see GARDEN, Page A10 Something wicked, sweet planned at Keizer Village Matters of Faith PAGE A9 Left: While Wicked Sweet’s bread-and- butter will be doughnuts, the owners will also offer a variety of other treats. Submitted By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes Katie Peters didn’t want to give up on Stayton’s The Doughnut Shop, but reality has a way of interfering with even the best laid plans. Katie and her husband Michael took over the store and all its ingredients in January 2018. Katie spent the prior six months in the store baking up treats and serving its customers as a way to learn the ropes. But, after a year of “giving it a real effort” things weren’t coming together as she’d hoped. “That shop was doing enough business to keep its doors open, but not enough for us to actually make a living from it,” Katie said. It was a devastating decision to pull the plug, but Katie and Michael regrouped and began reviewing all the lessons learned. “We had a product that we believed in, and we had learned a great deal from the year we spent running The Doughnut Shop,” Katie said. They went in search of a new location that would provide access to a larger customer base, but still in reach of the diehard fans it had in Stayton. Spots in Salem wouldn’t accommodate the fryer without major renovations and they almost picked a new site in Dallas before fi nding out about Keizer Village on River Road. “Our realtor brought a newly listed location in Keizer to our attention; the Please see WICKED, Page A10 Warner heads to Wildcats PAGE A14