PAGE A6, KEIZERTIMES, MARCH 25, 2016
INVADE,
continued from Page A1
He's currently developing
a new opening sequence for
the Celtic News Network, and
he's collaborating with music
producer Giancarlo Marcelo.
Marcelo got his start taking
a recording arts class at McNary
that taught him how to use
computer software to make
beats, he’s now putting that
knowledge to use for the school.
HOMELESS,
continued from Page A1
“The
Mid-Willamette
region is proving once again
that it is the collaboration
capital, by joining forces to
address the many and varied
causes of homelessness,”
Peterson said. “I am confi dent
that with the leadership
of the task force members,
and the strong support and
interest already shown by the
communities, we will fi nd
solutions and garner resources
to meet these pressing needs.”
The task force is a joint
effort between Salem and
Keizer, as well as Polk and
“I like hip hop and jazz,
but not every instrumental is
going to sound that way. I've
had to learn to produce other
types of beats, like doing a news
opening,” Marcelo said.
One of Marcelo’s tasks is
helping to create a library of
music that future producers can
draw from whenever it's needed,
without having to worry about
copyright infringements.
While the goal is to draw in
a larger audience, Vandewalker
said even she has grown more
appreciative of what she and her
classmates are doing.
“Most of the time I go
home knowing I have to make
a payment or something for a
class and then I forget, but I look
through the @CelticTerritory
Twitter and the reminder is
right there. I'm grateful to have
it,” Vandewalker said.
To keep up on all the latest
happenings, visit celticterritory.
com, “like” Celtic Territory on
Facebook, subscribe to Celtic
Territory on YouTube, or follow
@celticterritory on Twitter and
Celtic_Territory on Instagram.
Marion
counties.
Each
jurisdiction has appointed fi ve
members to serve on the task
force. In addition to Peterson,
Clark and Carlson, Jennifer
Wheeler represents Polk
County.
The
initiative
was
established to help address
issues
facing
people
experiencing homelessness in
the area.
The task force is looking at
contributing factors including
addiction, education, mental
health and transportation.
Key areas of focus are likely
to include affordable housing,
chronic homelessness, critical
services and public safety,
among others.
“We're so pleased at
the amount of community
interest,” Wheeler said. “With
a much larger venue for the
second meeting, we should
be able to accommodate the
community interest.”
For more information
regarding the Mid-Willamette
Homeless Initiative, contact
Hitesh Parekh with Marion
County at (503) 566-3915 or
hparekh@co.marion.or.us, or
Laura Walker with the city of
Salem at (503) 540-2405 or
lwalker@cityofsalem.net.
Tuesday's meeting will
include a discussion of barriers
and opportunities to expand
affordable housing, with
information from Rob Justus,
Mike Erdmann, Eric Olsen,
Ron Hays and Don Jensen.
SUSPECTS,
continued from Page A1
information from them,” Eric
told the Keizertimes. “Most of
what we know came from The
Register-Guard. I think there’s a
lot (the KPD) are not telling us.
But until they charge those two,
we don’t have a whole lot to go
on.”
The shooting took place
shortly after 6:30 p.m. Feb. 14
in a parking lot near Starbucks.
Jerrid
graduated
from
McNary High School in 2006
and married Angela later that
year. Eric said the two had met
the summer before, when Jerrid
was working a construction job
in Tillamook.
According to The Register-
Guard, a search warrant affi davit
showed Jerrid had set up a time
to meet the suspects at Keizer
Station. Witnesses told KPD
detectives they saw two men
arguing before one got into a
dark sedan and took off, while
the other lay on the ground.
The death was believed to stem
from a marijuana deal gone bad.
Jerrid died at Salem Hospital
due to injuries from a single
gunshot to the left side of his
head, according to documents.
The newspaper further
noted the affi davit stated a
medical marijuana card and cell
phone were found in Jerrid’s
pocket, with the phone having
a conversation about the victim
selling the suspect an ounce of
marijuana for $120.
Eric said his son’s medical
marijuana use goes back to
when he blew out his knee
playing football at MHS. That
derailed hopes of playing
football at the college level.
“I knew he had the card,”
Eric said of his son. “I knew
he was smoking pot and had
the plants. We talked about it
several times. They had talked
about having children, but
that’s a no go with the plants.
He’d had knee problems
since high school and said the
marijuana helped.”
However, Eric strongly
disagrees with the idea his son
was selling drugs.
The newspaper stated court
documents showed detectives
traced the phone number Jerrid
sent messages to as belonging to
Wilson. A family member told
detectives Wilson and Calloway
came to her home the night of
the shooting and described a
drug deal gone bad in Keizer.
On Feb. 16, Keizer and
Eugene police offi cers teamed
up to arrest Calloway and
Wilson in Eugene.
According to the newspaper
story, the man driving Wilson
that night told cops he knew
Wilson and Calloway were in
trouble and had “probably hurt
somebody” and said the two
washed their clothing at his
home before planning to leave
for Los Angeles.
Eric said Jerrid had quit
construction and started work
at a catering company.
“He really enjoyed that,”
Eric said. “He and Angela were
in the mindset that they wanted
to have a house and be set in
their careers before having a
family. They had the house.
They had started to talk about
having kids again.”
Eric, who talked on the
phone with his son shortly
before the shooting, still wants
more information from police
about that night.
“I
understand
they’re
wanting to be rock solid, but I
think they have information that
doesn’t have a bearing on the
legality of the case,” the father
said. “There is information they
could share.”
With no arrests or charges,
Eric said the frustration builds.
“I hope something happens
soon,” he said. “It’s be nice to
at least have some closure. But
really, there’s never going to be
closure.”
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