logo
ENع
Suspect in Gaylord motel attack arrested during Kansas traffic stop

Suspect in Gaylord motel attack arrested during Kansas traffic stop

Yahoo6 hours ago

GAYLORD — Police have announced that a man wanted in connection with an attempted murder and home invasion in Gaylord has been arrested in Kansas.
Darryl Fisher-Stubbs was apprehended in Seward County, Kansas on an outstanding warrant from the Gaylord Police Department. A Seward County Sheriff's Department deputy apprehended Fisher-Stubbs in the early morning hours of Saturday, June 14 during a traffic stop. He was taken into custody without incident.
More: Gaylord police search for suspect in attempted murder, home invasion
Fisher-Stubbs is currently lodged in the Seward County Jail and is awaiting extradition proceedings to be returned to Otsego County.
On Friday, June 13, Gaylord police responded to a complaint at the Timberly Motel on South Otsego Avenue. They discovered a 34-year-old Gaylord man suffering from injuries consistent with an attack from an edged weapon. The victim was transported to Munson Otsego Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Police identified Fisher-Stubbs as a suspect after he allegedly fled the scene following the attack.
— Contact Paul Welitzkin at pwelitzkin@gaylordheraldtimes.com.
This article originally appeared on The Petoskey News-Review: Suspect in Gaylord motel attack arrested in Kansas

Hashtags

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Officers who cover their faces could be charged with a misdemeanor under California proposal
Officers who cover their faces could be charged with a misdemeanor under California proposal

Associated Press

time8 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Officers who cover their faces could be charged with a misdemeanor under California proposal

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Local, state, and federal law enforcement officers who cover their faces while conducting official business could face a misdemeanor in California under a new proposal announced Monday. The bill would require all law enforcement officials show their faces and be identifiable by their uniform, which should carry their name or other identifier. It would not apply to the National Guard or other troops and it exempts SWAT teams and officers responding to natural disasters. State Sen. Scott Wiener, a Democrat representing San Francisco, and State Sen. Jesse Arreguin, a Democrat representing Berkeley and Oakland, said the proposal seeks to boost transparency and public trust in law enforcement. 'We are seeing more and more law enforcement officers, particularly at the federal level, covering their faces entirely, not identifying themselves at all and, at times, even wearing army fatigues where we can't tell if these are law enforcement officers or a vigilante militia,' Wiener said. 'They are grabbing people off our streets and disappearing people, and it's terrifying,' he added. The state senators said that in recent months, federal officers have conducted raids while covering their faces, and at times their badges and names, in Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Concord, Downey and Montebello. 'Law enforcement officers are public servants and people should be able to see their faces, see who they are, know who they are. Otherwise, there is no transparency and no accountability,' Wiener said. Some videos of raids showing masked officers using unmarked vehicles and grabbing people off the streets have circulated on social media in recent weeks.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store