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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 2016)
APRIL 1, 2016, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A9 CRIMINAL, continued from Page A1 he has an extensive criminal history,” Kuhns said last week. Kuhns also noted Madrid and Anderson weren't strangers. “Investigators have established the suspect and victim knew each other prior to the shooting,” Kuhns said at the time. “There is no reason to believe this was a stranger- to-stranger encounter.” Neither man is a stranger to criminal activity either, according to court records. The Keizertimes looked through Anderson's history last week and found he was arrested in 1986 for theft in Polk County and was also indicted for manufacturing and delivery of a controlled substance. There were also possession of controlled substance charges from the same time period. Court records also show two unauthorized use of vehicle charges for Anderson in Linn County in 1988, plus multiple counts of HOMELESS: ‘This problem can’t wait another year.’ (Continued from pg. A1) KEIZERTIMES/Craig Murphy Police stand guard by the SUV and gun associated with the Keizer Bi-Mart shooting on March 21. manufacturing, delivery and possession of controlled substance charges in Marion County in 1994. There were charges of speeding (1996) and following too closely (1998) before possession of marijuana and methamphetamine charges in Marion County in 2009. Madrid's legal troubles started with a minor in possession of alcohol charge in 2003. His first drug charge was for methamphetamine in 2006, followed by methamphetamine and marijuana charges in 2008, delivery and manufacturing of drugs in 2011 and possession and delivery of methamphetamine in 2013. According to a police affidavit or probable cause statement since sealed, the Statesman Journal reported last week Anderson had given Madrid $1,400 to purchase methamphetamine. When that didn't happen, Anderson went to Bi-Mart after being told Madrid was there. According to the affidavit, Madrid opened the front passenger door of the sport utility vehicle he was in and shot Anderson once. The revolver used in the shooting was visible on the ground next to the vehicle after the shooting. LAWN SIGNS GO OUT APRIL 2 TO REQUEST A SIGN CALL 503.302.3509 OR EMAIL repbill@billpost.us IF YOU HAVE ONE FROM 2014 NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! THI S A D PA ID F OR B Y F R IE NDS OF B IL L P OS T Member spotlight with that,” Reeves said. “We need to vet it out more spe- cifically. Maybe we can look at how to get groups together, maybe community partners or members interested in getting engaged, maybe those who have experienced homeless- ness or are currently home- less. It’s important to hear about the experience of go- ing through that or have gone through that.” Shaney Starr, director of Strategic Initiatives for Dick Withnell, echoed Reeves. “I want us as a task force to know who is doing what and what is happening, like an asset map,” Starr said. “If we’re not talking to the dif- ferent groups, we’re not able to work in harmony and in cohesive fashion. We need to bring those people to the table. Maybe we need to have more meetings. We need to have open minds and support each other and try new things. If it fails, that’s okay. I’m ask- ing for community support and positive encouragement.” The sense of urgency was also heard during public com- ments at the end of the meet- ing. Rob Cantrall, founder of Postcards From the Street and a chronically homeless pastor, said the start is simple. “To take the first step, re- member to house the home- less,” Cantrall said. “The other things and services we can get. Get the housing first. In Utah they got rid of the homeless because they just gave them a place. That got rid of a big KEIZERTIMES/Craig Murphy Top: About 100 people filled council chambers at the Keizer Civic Center on Tuesday for a homeless task force meeting. Above: Shaney Starr (left) and Jon Reeves (right) were among those pushing for more immediate solutions to the homeless problem during the meeting. chunk of the problem there. You can’t give someone a home tomorrow if they can’t survive tonight. Like Shaney said, we need to take action.” Lori Walker, a retired state hospital employee, also noted the lack of homeless experi- ence on the task force. “We have a problem now,” Walker said. “This problem can’t wait another year. There is no homeless person like (Cantrall) on the panel. This is what we’re dealing with. You’re not hearing from this population.” Starr said afterwards she wants new ideas explored, in- stead of automatically being rejected. Longtime Whiteaker coach to learn of award Saturday Longtime Whiteaker Mid- dle School coach Scott Co- burn has been named one of three finalists for the Com- cast SportsNet All-Star Coach Program. The program is aimed at recognizing Oregon and Washington school coaches, and the coach who is awarded the All-Star Coach title for Oregon will receive $5,000 for the school where he/she coaches. Looks can be deceiving, You may have a… EZ FREEZY The Keizer Chamber of Commerce is pleased to welcome EZ FREEZY as a new member. EZ FREEZY is a family owned business with 4 stores located in Portland, Tigard, Happy Valley and Keizer. Owner Issam Khoury is no stranger to quality yogurt; his products are made with the highest quality ingredients and natural sweetener. EZ FREEZY yogurt products are low in calories and fat, high in calcium and protein, and aid in digestion. There are more than 50 fl avors to get your mouth excited! 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Issam knows yogurt – every aspect you could possible imagine! Together with his son Elias, they have taken that knowledge and experience and has placed it in the hands of the people who visit EZ FREEZY. As a new Keizer Chamber of Commerce Member, Issam wants to become involved in the community and ultimately give back. Fundraiser? EZ FREEZY Frozen Yogurt Give him a call. Are you craving Issam Khoury a healthy treat? Get your hands 6495 Keizer Station Blvd. NE Keizer, OR 97303 on some of Issam’s frozen yogurt Open 11a.m. – 10 p.m. today, you’ll be glad you did! 503-990-7426 6075 Ulali Dr. N.E. Suite 102 | 503-393-9111 | keizerchamber.com Ad space donated by the Keizertimes “I don’t want to hear why we can’t try something, I want to hear that we should try it,” she said. “I want to hear the voice of someone who is homeless, so we can hear their struggles. And I want to hear from people who are no longer homeless and find out what helped them and what would they find most useful. A majority of these people want a hand up, not a hand out.” Cantrall is willing to help out in any way possible. “I’m hoping I can lend my experience at being home- less,” he said. “They talked about building things in the next year, but tonight I’ll be on the street.” The moisture in your basement or crawlspace can cause more than just a nightmare. These issues can create real problems like mold, mildew, rot,structural damage, & a variety of health problems. If you’ve noticed any of the symptoms below, you may have a moisture issue: Musty odors, condensation, pooling or standing water, leaking or damp walls, warping fl oors, wet or damp fl oors in basement or crawlspace. The final award presen- tation will take place at the Portland Trail Blazers game on April 2. Coburn was selected be- cause of his integrity as a coach and teacher. He is a role model for his students as well as for the other coaches in the state, said Whiteaker officials in a press release. 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