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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 2016)
PAGE A12, KEIZERTIMES, MARCH 25, 2016 BI-MART, continued from Page A1 His next ride? KEIZERTIMES/Craig Murphy Josh Mason, 4, explores an RV with dad Mitch during the RV Palooza, which ran March 11- 20 at Volcanoes Stadium. See our Facebook page for more photos. WKNA, continued from Page A2 emergency kit with necessary supplies for up to two weeks. “Have a family plan with meeting places and multiple communication plans,” she said. “Designate an out-of- state contact. Local phone lines will likely be bogged down, but a long distance call may go through. Know the location of emergency mass sheltering lo- cations.” Storms suggested having in- dividual bags for each person in the family and a 72-hour kit. “Plan on being away from home and having to make a shelter,” she said. “You want to make it mobile. Everything should be individually pack- aged. You can have individual bags for each person, but that can be heavy for younger children. One idea is a rolling suitcase. Most of us have that suitcase the airline destroyed. I DRAW, continued from Page A10 are no limits except those you place on yourself. Advice on drawing tags: Study the records. “Look for units that produce the best ani- mals and fewest applicants. The use them for storage at home all the time.” Storms said to have a gallon of water per person each day in the 72-hour kit as well as foods that won’t spoil and are easy to make. “You want proteins, which will keep you fuller,” Storms said. “You want good, hearty calories.” Storms recommended foods such as oatmeal, jerky, peanut butter, granola bars, canned fruit, power bars and meat in a can. She also suggested some foods that make you happy, like chocolate bars, as well as at least a three-day supply of medicines and personal care items. “I love baby wipes,” Storms said. “I carry them everywhere. They are gold in my world.” Other items recommended by Storms included unisex de- odorant, an old pair of glasses, a fi rst aid kit, a blanket, a mul- tipurpose tool, several knives, a whistle, batteries and more. Storms puts her supplies in a trash can and has items that would help with a long-term displacement. That includes multiple bottles of water, toilet paper, tools, fl ashlights, bleach, duct tape, old towels and blan- kets, old tennis shoes, plates and more. “If you’re going towards two months, you need to be ready,” Storms said. “Put it at the exterior garage wall, hope- fully close to a door. It’s even better to have it in a shed.” Her trash can also included a bucket that can be used as a bathroom or a dish wash- ing bin, sweatpants, trash bags, fi rst aid kits, plastic silver- ware, lighters, can openers and sharpies. “Especially if you’re with- out a place for three months, you need to help each other out with your neighbors,” Storms said. “Maybe they have no tents, but you have two. When pushing the three- month mark, you have to work together. Not just to survive, but to thrive.” fun is to fi nd your spot.” “Unfortunately, we have more and more people that have a lack of hunting eti- quette. They don’t have respect for other hunters, the animals, or the environment.” He shared with me a hu- morous incident while guiding in Wyoming. “My friend kid- ded me about taking my rifl e to the outhouse. Later he came out and there stood a grizzly. We spent about as much time chasing bears away as we did hunting.” Back to the draw: “A lot of people don’t apply for some great hunts because they think you have to have a lot of money. They only draw one tag. It could be yours.” crossword Smoke Shop located at 3926 River Road North, but later released. “We have a guy detained here and a guy at Smoke Shop,” Kuhns said at JC's Monday. “A Salem Police K-9 has started a track from the Bi-Mart.” Madrid was arrested on fi ve criminal charges: attempted murder, fi rst degree assault, unlawful use of a weapon, felon in possession of a fi rearm and parole violation. He is being held without bail at the Marion County Correctional Facility. “Kyle Madrid is well known to law enforcement in the mid-Willamette Valley as he has an extensive criminal history,” Kuhns said. Madrid previously has had permanent addresses in Keizer and Salem, but was a transient at the time of his arrest. Kuhns said the shooting was not random. “Investigators have established the suspect and victim knew each other prior to the shooting,” Kuhns said. “There is no reason to believe this was a stranger-to-stranger encounter.” Anyone who witnessed the incident or believes they saw the suspect fl eeing on foot from the scene of the crime is asked to contact KPD Detective Andrew Phelps at 503-390-3713 Ext. 3497. KEIZERTIMES/Craig Murphy A number of police officers were at the Keizer Bi-Mart parking lot within minutes of Monday’s shooting. Part of the Bi-Mart parking lot at 3862 River Road was taped off and a handgun was laying on the ground as Sgt. Greg Barber watched over the area. Numerous police vehicles quickly converged in the parking lot. “We believe the handgun that was left at the scene of the crime was the weapon used to commit these crimes,” Kuhns said. The shooting occurred less than a day after an armed robbery at the One Stop Smoke Shop, almost next door to Bi-Mart along River Road. Counting the fatal car vs. pedestrian accident near that shop on March 11, there have been three serious incidents within 10 days in about a 100- yard radius. According to police, an armed robbery occurred at the Smoke Shop around 8:30 p.m. March 20. In that case, a white male entered the store, brandished a handgun and demanded money from the store employee. The male was described as being 5'10” and 250 to 275 pounds, wearing a navy blue sweatshirt with the hood pulled over his head, a dark bandana and blue jeans. The suspect was given an undisclosed amount of cash and took off immediately. There was one customer in the store and one employee at the time, but no one was injured in the robbery. A K-9 search of the area was conducted, but the suspect was not located. Kuhns said the Sunday and Monday incidents are being treated as completely separate events. “We do not have any reason to believe at this time that there is any connection between this attempted murder and the armed robbery that occurred at the One Stop Smoke Shop the night before this incident,” Kuhns said.
