logo
21-year-old identified after fatal fall at park in Wisconsin

21-year-old identified after fatal fall at park in Wisconsin

Yahoo2 days ago

MAYVILLE, Wis. (WFRV) – Authorities have identified the 21-year-old man who died Saturday after .
According to the Dodge County Sheriff's Office, the victim was identified as Felix Mata Eusebio of Mayville.
Manitowoc County Sheriff's Office: Man dead, 13-year-old hurt after vehicle crashes into horse-drawn carriage
A preliminary investigation indicates that Eusebio was walking in the park with two companions and had stopped to take a photo from the top of a rocky ledge. He reportedly lost his footing and fell more than 40 feet at around 12:30 p.m.
Authorities received a report that someone 'had fallen off some rocks' and 'needed medical help.' When first responders arrived, they found Eusebio on the side of the ledge, not breathing, and with a serious head injury. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Speed, alcohol appear to be factors in deadly Wisconsin motorcycle crash
Investigators say alcohol was a factor in the incident, which remains under investigation by the Dodge County Sheriff's Office and the Dodge County Medical Examiner's Office.
No additional details were provided.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Police name suspects in deadly shooting after Pride celebrations in Philadelphia
Police name suspects in deadly shooting after Pride celebrations in Philadelphia

CBS News

time14 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Police name suspects in deadly shooting after Pride celebrations in Philadelphia

The Philadelphia Police Department has identified two suspects wanted in connection with the shooting death of Derwin Darnell Joseph Matthews Jr. after Pride celebrations in the Gayborhood earlier this month. Police said Thursday that they're looking for 22-year-old Nysheem Hinson-Rakley and 24-year-old Tyrik Ransom. Hinson-Rakley's last known address was on the 900 block of Parrish Street, and Ransom's was on the 7100 block of Buist Avenue, according to police. Police are looking for Nysheem Hinson-Rakley (left) and Tyrik Ransom (right) in connection with the shooting death of Derwin Darnell Joseph Matthews Jr.. Philadelphia Police Department Investigators did not state what Hinson-Rakley's and Ransom's involvement in the deadly shooting was, but they did identify the two as suspects. Matthews, 31, was shot in the stomach in the 200 block of South Camac Street just after 2:30 a.m. on June 2, several hours after the Philadelphia Pride March and Festival were held in the Gayborhood, police said. He was rushed to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 6:20 a.m. Jacen Bowman, the president of Philadelphia Black Pride and a member of the House and Ballroom Community, told CBS News Philadelphia that Matthews was known to his friends as Derwin West Prodigy. Bowman said he had known Matthews for 10 years and watched him grow. He said he last hugged his friend during the Pride celebrations in Philadelphia. "I am at a loss for words," Bowman said. "It was more disbelief. Like I just hugged you last night. I literally just hugged you, and now you're no longer here with us." I still can't even believe that I am writing a rest in peace to him, it doesn't seem real." The police department is asking anyone with information about Rakley or Ransom to contact its homicide division at 215-686-3334 or leave an anonymous tip at 215-686-TIPS (8477).

Port St. Lucie Police's new rookie has four legs and a nose trained to find electronics
Port St. Lucie Police's new rookie has four legs and a nose trained to find electronics

Yahoo

time18 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Port St. Lucie Police's new rookie has four legs and a nose trained to find electronics

PORT ST. LUCIE — The police department's newest addition is four-legged and a little furry, but his salary is budget-friendly – he works for food and a few scratches behind the ear. Dexter, a 2-year-old black Labrador, joined the force on June 16. He's trained to search for cell phones, tablets, computers, GPS trackers and other equipment that can be used as evidence in a crime investigation. Dexter is specifically trained to detect the chemical scent of the glue inside the devices, according to police officials. But he's also dual certified as a therapy dog to provide emotional support to victims and his new co-workers, Police Chief Leo Niemczyk said June 19. When Dexter sees his handler Detective Andrew Zamfino put on his food pouch and say "go," Dexter knows it's time for work, Zamfino said. Zamfino took a personality test to be matched with a police dog with the same kind of temperament, he said. Dexter held a brief meet-and-greet June 19 with his handler Zamfino and trainer Will Harris. He has yet to get his first real assignment, but the police agency has plans for how they'll deploy its newest rookie. "Almost every investigation that we encounter in this day and age has an electronic component to it, whether it be cell phones or computers, and oftentimes people are trying to hide and dispose of evidence," Niemczyk said. "Cell phones get thrown out of car windows all the time, and we end up searching grounds for thrown-out cell phones. This dog will be very helpful in that situation." Dexter was donated to the Port St. Lucie Police Department as part of a program with OUR Rescue in Indiana. The donation came with training and certification from Jordan Detection K9. There are only nine electronic storage detection and therapy-trained police dogs in Florida. Port St. Lucie Police is the second law enforcement agency in southeast Florida to get this kind of canine, police officials said. Dogs are selected as puppies, where trainers look for ones that use their nose to search for food, Harris said. That instinct is then transferred over to using their nose to find their target, he said. Dexter is a "food-reward dog," meaning he gets hand-fed after completing his task. "That makes him very efficient at what he does," Harris said, "because he has to do it to eat." Lucy's Law: Florida Governor DeSantis receives boating bill Scarified mangroves: Vero Beach contractor denies wrongdoing in Sebastian mangrove removal Dexter trains an hour a day at the police office, and at home with Zamfino as well, Harris added. "It's a 24-hour a day job (for Dexter)," he said. Colleen Wixon is the education reporter for TCPalm and Treasure Coast Newspapers. She covers school districts in Indian River, Martin and St. Lucie counties. This article originally appeared on Treasure Coast Newspapers: Port St. Lucie's newest dog can find cell phones, comfort victims

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store