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VOLUME 41, NO. 40
e
us
Ho
e
n s
ee
r t
ize
Ke
r
tu
en
ek
re
n c able
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oll or
n t rest
a
um t is
: H ve bu
l
a
i ti
ffic ula
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u
c
SECTION A
JULY 24, 2020
$1.00
$
Hacker sets city back 60K
By ERIC A. HOWALD
in June. On June 10, hackers
Of the Keizertimes
locked up the city’s data behind
The costs of recovering a digital wall and required
city data and preventing a $48,000 ransom payment
future digital strikes have before turning over the keys
already exceeded the ransom to unlock it. So far, the city has
demanded by the hackers who paid at least $60,000 to recover
locked it up in the fi rst place.
from the hack.
At a Keizer City Council
To handle negotiations
e
us
meeting Monday, July 20, with the
hacker, the city
Ho
r’s
ylo
a
the council approved three contracted
t T
with
New York-
a
ife
r l
he
contracts for services related to tr based
Arete Advisors. Arete
of
ol
n
co
the hacking of city computers
or
provided negotiation services,
s f
he
n
ee
r t
ize
Ke
is conducting a forensic
analysis and installed a new
virus scanner to determine
whether additional viruses or
malware are present in the
city’s network. The cost for
those services was $36,230.
The payment of the
ransom and a 2 percent
transaction fee was covered
by the city’s cyberinsurance
Please see HACK, Page A3
rc
sea
Mr. Video, Salem-based 3D printing
co. helping fi ght COVID-19 spread
KEIZERTIMES/Eric A. Howald
Lana and Terry Ricker show off the face shields now available
in Mr. Video at 3836 River Road N.
By LAUREN MURPHY
Of the Keizertimes
When COVID-19 hit
home, people across all
industries came together to
help combat it; one of them
was a legion of 3D printing
businesses and hobbyists.
“The
3D
printing
community came together and
made these designs for face
shields free for public use,” said
Kyle Kirsch, a Salem resident
whose business normally runs
on 3D printing.
“My normal business is
using the 3D printer to create
custom nightlights and other
photo products with the
customer’s photograph,” he
said. He calls the endeavor
LumenGraph.
Since the coronavirus came
to Marion County, Kirsch has
been donating face shields
to fi rst responders, medical
workers and other essential
workers. “I’ve made about
8,000 [face shields]... I think
almost 6,000 of them are
donations,” Kirsch said.
Though the majority of
Kirsch's orders and donations
have been local, he has shipped
nationwide from Hawaii to
New York. Kirsch said even
the orders that get shipped
MYB returns
to field
PAGE A10
Sweetness
with a hint
of wicked
PAGE A2
Please see FIGHT, Page A3
Got a problem with fi reworks? Assist KPD or take it up with Legislature
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
There’s been no shortage of
airborne explosions in Keizer
neighborhoods during the past
month, but police offi cials and
city leaders feel their hands are
somewhat tied when it comes
to solving the problem.
The issue of fi reworks
complaints
arose
during
a meeting of the Keizer
City Council Monday, July
20. While there were few
immediate solutions, Keizer
Police Chief John Teague and
Mayor Cathy Clark offered
some paths forward.
One issue with enforcing
Oregon’s fi rework regulations
is that using illegal fi reworks is
a Class B misdemeanor, which
means the penalty is arrest.
“By
contrast, stealing
something less than $100 in
value is a Class C misdemeanor
and results in a citation,”
COMING SOON
Teague said. “We are hesitant
to arrest people for fi reworks
because they aren’t stealing
anything. Most of the people
who participate are otherwise
law-abiding patriots.”
Grousing on social media
about the impact of illegal
fi reworks usage does not rise
By LAUREN MURPHY
Of Keizertimes
The Toombs family is one of
many former Californians who
have fallen prey to Oregon’s
charm. When they relocated last
August they brought with them
the dream of opening their own
restaurant.
“We had an opportunity to
possibly open with the owner [of
the Chicken Shack in Hanford,
Calif.] down there and, instead,
decided we wanted to relocate,”
said Markey Toombs.
The Keizer location will be in
Keizer Village shopping center
where El Patron Mexican Grill
to the level of an actual report
when it comes to lower-
level offenses such as illegal
fi reworks, added Mayor Cathy
Clark.
If Keizer police know
of a particular person
who continually fl outs the
Please see FIREWORKS, Page A3
closed in early March prior to
the pandemic. The Chicken
Shack has one other Oregon
location in Klamath Falls.
Toombs was in the marketing
industry and his wife, Monica,
worked in education before
they decided to open The
Chicken Shack. They have two
children, ages 16 and 11 that are
enrolled in school in Central
School District, who will also
be helping at the restaurant.
According to Toombs, the
closest thing to The Chicken
Shack is Raising Cane’s
Work to
begin on 2nd
story pole
PAGE A4
Celtic
workouts
continue
PAGE A8
Please see SHACK, Page A4
‘We want to decide what’s good for us’
Court decision is glimmer of hope for Siletz chairman, Keizer resident
Delores "Dee" Pigsley
By ERIC A. HOWALD
Of the Keizertimes
Delores “Dee” Pigsley awoke to an
enormous surprise July 9: for the fi rst
time members of the U.S. Supreme
Court decided that treaties signed with
– and land given to – Native American
tribes remains in place, at least when it
comes to criminal prosecution.
“On the far end of the Trail of
Tears was a promise,” wrote Justice
Neil Gorsuch in the opinion for the
They don’t need
to leave home
to live better
5-4 majority. “The federal government
promised the Creek a reservation in
perpetuity. Over time, Congress has
diminished that reservation. It has
sometimes restricted and other times
expanded the Tribe’s authority. But
Congress has never withdrawn the
promised reservation. As a result, many
of the arguments before us today follow
a sadly familiar pattern. Yes, promises
were made, but the price of keeping
them has become too great, so now we
should just cast a blind eye. We reject
that thinking. If Congress wishes to
withdraw its promises, it must say so.”
It’s still unknown if or how the
promise will be kept from this moment
on but, for Pigsley, chairman of the
Confederated Tribes of the Siletz
Indians and a Keizer resident, it was
still a shock.
“The biggest effect is that we
Please see DECIDE, Page A5
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