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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 2020)
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HOWALD Confederated Tribes of the Of the Keizertimes The Keizer City Council Grand Ronde and the Con- approved amendments to the federated Tribes of the Siletz Keizer Station Master Plan Indians. Instead of one large retailer, a that will pave the way for market with a gas construction to begin in an convenience e us Ho r’s a fast food restau- area south of Chemawa Road station Taylo and at life with a drive-through, the rant Northeast. er f h l o o The space known as “the r contr plans now accommodate: an fo es 8,000-square-foot automo- jug handle” between Ulali rch sea n ee r t tive accessory retail building, Drive Northeast and Chema- ize e K wa is now approved for four a 4,800-square-foot fast food buildings instead of three, one restaurant, a 3,000-square-foot of them will likely become convenience market, gas sta- Keizer’s third 7-Eleven. There tion with 12 fueling pumps is no mention of a potential Chick-fi l-A in the plans for Please see HANDLE, Page A9 MP 7-Eleven on the way RIDGE DR e od to PAGE A12 ^ N KEIZERTIMES/Andrew Jackson Parents: SKPS is falling short on fall plans Keizer United grants provide pandemic relief to gardens meeting. The John Knox Commu- nity Garden, Jerry & Peggy Moore Community Garden, Dayspring Community Gar- den and Keizer Church of Christ Community Garden all received a $150 credit at Copper Creek Merchan- tile. The locally-owned shop kept an invoice for all the garden in the Marion Polk things purchased by the gar- Food Share garden network– den coordinators, then sent meaning they donate at least 20 percent of their the bill to Keizer United. Mary Jo Emmet facilitates garden proceeds to people the community garden at experiencing food insecurity. John Knox Presbyterian Church in Keizer, a core Please see GARDEN, Page A8 By LAUREN MURPHY Of the Keizertimes Keizer United recently provided four grants for local community gardens to help with their operating costs during the COVID-19 pandemic. “We recognized that community gardens are more important than ever as our community is faced with hardships and food insuffi ciencies. We also wanted to recognize the hard work of garden coordinators,” said Keizer United President Meredith Mooney. Keizer United reached out to fi ve community gardens and offered a Community Garden Grant with a $150 value. Only four of the gardens responded. “We had originally reached out to four Keizer gardens listed through Marion Polk Food Share. Out of those we have had three coordinators utilize the program and one coordinator that never responded,” Mooney said. The fi fth garden was brought to the board’s attention at the Keizer United monthly By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes New swings, new play structures for infants and small children alike, balance beams and a two-person merry-go- round will all be part of a replacement of the playground at Claggett Creek Park. The Keizer City Council approved a $282,261 contract with Ross Recreation Equipment for the project at its meeting Monday, Aug. 3. The project is expected to be completed by November 1, if weather cooperates. All of the playground equipment, aside from some swings, will rest atop a poured-in-place surface designed to reduce injury from falls. The surface will be similar to those found in Keizer Rapids Parks and Meadows Park but include a “river” running through the center. Demolition of the current play structure will occur fi rst followed by the installation of the poured surface. The play area is expected to be off- limits to visitors for four to six weeks. In addition to the play Claggett Creek playground slated for $280K makeover By MATT RAWLINGS Of the Keizertimes The Keizertimes received 45 responses in their school survey regarding the distance-learning model Salem-Keizer Public Schools (SKPS) used in the spring and the district’s plan for the upcoming school year. Twenty-nine of the parents that responded have at least one of their children in high school while 25 participants reported that they have a child in either preschool/kindergarten or elementary school. Twelve of the parents said that they have at least have one of their children in middle school. The results of the survey saw almost exclusively negative Solutions sought at fatal crash site PAGE A2 Storytelling with a chainsaw PAGE A3 How will distance learning aff ect adults with job/ careers in your household? 20% 47% 33% We don't have a plan right now We will be able to make it work Won't be affected How will your students be attending school this year? 15% 18% 67% Comprehensive Distance Learning EDGE program Other structures, the playground will have “game panels” instructing visitors to listen for specifi c sounds, identify fi sh in the Willamette River and seek out “medallions” with specifi c symbols hidden throughout the playground structures. A disability swing will be added to the planned replacements for the existing ones. The last time the city conducted an overhauls of park equipment, at Meadows Park and Carlson Skate Park, Keizer Public Works and the parks department held planning sessions inviting community members to voice their desires. Because of the pandemic, city residents were not given the same opportunities this time around. responses regarding the question that asked parents about their thoughts on spring distance learning. “It was a joke. My middle schooler got his work done in one day and had nothing else the rest of the week. He maybe had two Google meets with teachers,” said one parent. “I thought it was very hard Please see PLAY, Page A9 Please see FALL, Page A9 Sharing from the garden PAGE A5