Salem

The identity of the 911 caller has not been released.

There have been numerous media inquiries about a 1999 double stabbing in Pullman, Washington, and the 2021 double stabbing with one death in Salem, Oregon.

While these cases share similarities with the King Street homicides, there does not appear to be any evidence to support the cases are related.

Detectives are aware of a Latah County Sheriff's Office incident of the report of a skinning dog, but do not believe there is any evidence to support that is related to this incident.

This information is not accurate, and the vehicle is not connected to this incident.

The identity of the 911 caller has not been released.

There has been numerous media inquiries about a 1999 double stabbing in Pullman, Washington, and a 2021 double stabbing, with one death, in Salem, Oregon.

While these cases share similarities with the King Street homicides, there does not appear to be any evidence to support the cases are related.

Over the weekend, sunny with highs near 80, but not as warm as tomorrow.

In Salem, lots of sunshine right now and 79.

Gresham checking in with 80.

It's 78 in Portland.

Sunny skies.

It's going to be gorgeous.

It is 77 in Portland, Vancouver 79, Salem 79, Hillsboro 79.

And this forecast is service of Integrity Air.

And obviously they both played Rebellion Festival right before this.

All right, let's get to a band out of Salem in Oregon.

The band is Lost Glory.

New band.

They have two tracks out, including this one.

This one came out on August 14th called Nowhere to Go.

They're based out of Salem in Oregon.

Lost Glory Oi on both Instagram and over on Facebook.

Tim Gallagher joins us at 1130. or pardon me, at 12.05. We've got a guest coming up at 11.30, Tim Gallagher at 12.05, in the hour in which we'll be devoted to Montana football, yes, and different eras.

Tim Gallagher at 12.05, and then at 12.30, we'll visit with one Joe Douglas, who moves ahead some 25 to 30 years from the time that We were talking about Tim Gallagher's era, but Joe Douglas, one of the great athletes ever to come out of Salem, the Salem-Kaiser area, South Salem High School, came to Oregon State, played for the Beavers, transferred to Montana, and became an All-America wide receiver in Missoula, and got a shot in the NFL with the New York Jets, and then played professional football in the Arena League and NFL Europe for many years thereafter.

Joe Douglas joins us at 1230.

So Tim Gallagher at 1205, Joe Douglas at 1230.

And Joe Douglas played for Don.

So we're going to talk to Joe about a more modern era, even though it's 30 years ago now.

And we're going to talk to Joe about his time with the Beavers, his choice out of South Salem High School to come here.

Back before transferring was a really big deal and commonplace every hour, every day, every minute of our existence, so it seems.

For Michigan, the plans that we have submitted only have generators as required by law, by the fire department, by fire code.

For the Salem project that we have submitted, there are diesel generators on the plan.

This is a conversation with our customers.

In the end, we have to get our customers to agree to whatever we deploy.

So if it gets hot enough, is there a point at which your fans are having to run so hard that they will make noise, or is this under any conceivable level of operation and you think they'll be quiet enough to not be bothersome?

We are looking at not the best case, we look at the worst case.

For the systems that we are proposing in Salem and in Lyon Township outside Detroit, in both of those cases, we also use a system called adiabatic cooling, which on those worst days actually dramatically improves efficiency and brings down the, the amount of work the chillers have to do.

That uses water, though.

It's a messaging problem.

Let's go to Ron in Salem, Oregon, listening to us on KYKN, a terrific radio station.

Ron, what's on your mind?

My brother, I'm going to tell you right now, I got brothers that's been agriculture, you know, working on beekeeping and everything else.

For too long, Oregon has served as a tax haven for billion-dollar corporations, and we need to modernize our tax code to ensure that that these corporations are contributing and to direct some of those funds or a vast majority of those funds to protecting our natural environment, to protecting our climate and fighting the existential threat of our time, which is the accelerating climate crisis.

And so, yeah, I think there's kind of this opportunity for us to build from Eugene, whether it's supporting local initiatives in Salem or Bend or Talent or Ashland or other progressive communities that are considering similar regulation or initiatives or moving to look at the state level in it.

working at the Capitol to lobby legislators.

And like I mentioned, we have this huge bench of support from elected officials.

Somewhere in there.

Anyway, [clears throat] um, so we, my mom and I used to travel back and forth to Southern California up to Oregon, and, um, up in the Salem, Oregon area.

Um, anyway, and so 'cause my older sister, and I had a brother, two brothers down there.

And we'd go back and forth to visit them all the time and, you know, I had my nieces and nephews, so my mom's grandkids.