Two teenagers were found with shot in a forest in the National Arizona Less than a week on their summer vacation.
Pandora Kjolsrud, 18, Evan Clark, 17, was found in the national Tonto forest near Mount Ord on May 27.
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Both deaths, which were included on May 26, were included as murders by the Medical Dispute Office in Marikuba Province.
Police officers are treating the circumstances surrounding the death of the husband as “suspicious”, as the Marikuba County Office revealed that they had had gunly wounds.
Sergeant. “At this time, the circumstances surrounding their death are dealt with as suspicious,” said Joaquin Enriquez.
Both deaths, which were included on May 26, were included as murders by the Medical Dispute Office in Marikuba Province.
The deceased duo were friends who went to the Arcadia High School in Phoenix.
He made their friends a temporary memorial near Jabal Ord – a spot where the husband often watched the sunset – according to FOX 10 Phoenix.
“You just cherish all the memories and laughter,” said a co -worker Evan Era Rosales.
“His life was very brief, as was Pandora.
“They were very young, and it was so surprising and so tragedy that you won't imagine.”
The donation collection has been prepared to help pay the price of teenage funerals.
“She had a fun figure with an infectious smile that brought joy to many.
“It was a beautiful person and a bright light in this world that everyone loved and has a unique ability to make everyone feel privacy.
“I loved music in all its forms and enjoyed playing violin, chilo and guitar.
“Outdoor is the place where I really felt at home. I liked camping, horseback rowing, and walking for long distances with friends and family.
“Evan Clark was my only child and my beloved,” said Evan's mother, Sandra Malibu Sweeney, said. This week, Ivan took me, and my level of sadness feels.
“I find myself fully confused to imagine a life without it.
“It is a little rest to share some things about this boy, who was on his way to become a great man.”
The tragic deaths have caused anxiety in the walking community in the region.
“If something is happening in the area. I am here with my child. I would like to know if we are safe,” a community member told FOX 10 Phoenix.
Another said: “It is clear that respecting people's families and not entering into these personal details, but I want to know how we can be safe.”
