Names of the deputies involved in the deadly shootout at a Port Orchard Walmart have been released. Veteran deputy Krista Rae McDonald fired the shot that killed the gunman Sunday. 

McDonald, 38, is a 10-year veteran of the Kitsap County Sheriff's department.

Tuesday afternoon, authorities identified McDonald and the two deputies who were wounded in the shootout. They are Andrew Paul Ejde, 48,  and John Roy Stacy, 50.

Ejde was shot in the left shoulder and right arm and is at Tacoma General Hospital. He is expected to be released within the next two days.

Stacy was wounded in the right shoulder and went home from the hospital Monday.

The gunman, 31-year-old Anthony A. Martinez of Salt Lake City was killed with a single gunshot to the chest. A young woman who was also killed has not been positively identified.

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Also Tuesday, investigators searched the blue 1994 Plymouth van associated with Martinez. They believe Martinez may have had an acquaintance in Port Orchard.


We now know the suspect and teenage girl killed in the Port Orchard shootout may have been on the run from Utah together.

Investigators say the shooter is 31 year old Anthony Martinez.

He has a long criminal history including kidnapping.

Cops believe he lured 13 year old Astrid Valdivia away from her home.

She was last seen with him but investigators have not confirmed she is the second victim in Sunday's shooting.

They say Valdivia does not have fingerprints on file so they're having a difficult time determining for sure if it is her.

While the investigators sort it out, residents of Port Orchard met late Monday for a vigil.

It's a sign of support for the two deputies wounded.

One has already been released from the hospital, the other is expected to stay in the hospital at least another day.

We'll expect to learn their identities Tuesday afternoon.

When the two deputies arrived at the Walmart just after 3pm Sunday they parked their cars just to the south of the store.  They both got out and spotted Martinez under the smoking shelter.  They approached him.  They say he was very cooperative for a time.  They talked to him somewhere between 30 and 45 minutes before he got up and ran away.

A witness says Martinez ran south toward a wooded area and as he ran, he turned around and opened fire.

Ray Bourge saw it all and says, "He was shooting at this police officer and the officer continued to chase him.  The guy got off four, five maybe six shots total."