Latest news with #Marysville
Yahoo
31-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Marysville man charged with attempted aggravated murder in May 30 police shooting
Marysville police have identified the suspect they accuse of shooting at officers while they were responding to a domestic violence situation and whom a Union County sheriff's deputy subsequently shot multiple times. Dustin Edward Ohm, 29, of Marysville, has been charged with attempted aggravated murder and first-degree felony assault, according to a May 31 news release from Marysville police. Ohm will face more charges in connection with the shooting. Marysville officers responded at 2:16 a.m. May 30 to a report of a domestic dispute in the 900 block of White Oak Court, off Quail Hollow Drive and North Maple Street, police said previously. When officers arrived, police allege that Ohm pulled out a gun and shot at officers from his vehicle. The officers returned fire as Ohm drove from the scene, hitting a Marysville police cruiser with an officer inside as well as at least three other parked vehicles and a mailbox, police alleged. Marysville police, Union County sheriff's deputies and Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers chased Ohm west along U.S. Route 33. His vehicle broke down in the median of U.S. 33 near Northwest Parkway, where he got out of the vehicle holding a gun, police alleged. That's when a sheriff's deputy shot Ohm multiple times. Officers began rendering aid until Marysville Fire Department paramedics arrived and took him to a local hospital. He was later transferred to a Columbus hospital. His condition remained unknown as of May 31. Marysville police said one of their officers suffered an injury in the initial shooting, but they did not elaborate. The officer was treated at a local hospital and released. No other officers or deputies were hurt. Reporter Shahid Meighan can be reached at smeighan@ at ShahidMeighan on X, and at on Bluesky. This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: Marysville police ID Dustin Ohm as man who shot at police
Yahoo
31-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
What we know about the shooting involving Marysville suspect, Union County sheriff's deputy
The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation continues to investigate a Union County sheriff's deputy shooting a suspect multiple times after the man shot at Marysville police officers responding to a domestic violence call. The man, whom law enforcement had not identified as of May 30, was transported to a Marysville hospital before being transferred to a Columbus hospital. His condition is unknown, according to a statement released by Marysville police after the shooting. A Marysville police officer also suffered undisclosed injuries, was hospitalized and later released. He was not identified by police. Marysville police requested that Ohio BCI investigate the shooting, said BCI spokesman Steve Irwin. When reached by phone on the afternoon of May 30, Marysville police said they did not have any additional information beyond their statement they released on their Facebook page. Here's what we know so far about the incident: Marysville police said that officers responded at 2:16 a.m. on May 30 to a report of a domestic dispute in the 900 block of White Oak Court, located off Quail Hollow Drive and North Maple Street. When officers arrived, police said the suspect pulled out a gun and shot at officers from his vehicle. The officers returned fire as the suspect drove from the scene, striking a Marysville police cruiser with an officer inside as well as at least three other parked vehicles and a mailbox. Marysville police, Union County sheriff's deputies and Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers pursued the suspect west along U.S. Route 33. His vehicle somehow became disabled in the median of U.S. 33 near Northwest Parkway, where he left the vehicle holding a gun, police said. That's when a sheriff's deputy shot the man multiple times. Law enforcement officers began rendering aid until paramedics from the Marysville Fire Department arrived and transported him to a local hospital. He was later transferred to a Columbus hospital, his condition unknown. A Marysville police officer suffered an injury in the initial shooting, but police did not elaborate on what injuries the officer suffered. The officer was treated at a local hospital and released. No other officers or deputies were hurt. The man faces several felony charges, including assault on a peace officer, police said. The shooting closed the eastbound and westbound left-hand lanes of U.S. Route 33 near State Route 4 for several hours while authorities investigated the shooting. The roads reopened at around 9 a.m. A neighbor who asked not to be identified told The Dispatch that police had visited the home on White Oak Court several times prior to the May 30 incident. The neighbor said the home is owned by a woman who lives there with her boyfriend. Police have not confirmed that they have previously visited the address, and court records don't indicate any history of domestic violence calls to that address. The gunfire incident in Marysville marks the third time within a week that central Ohio law enforcement officers have come under gunfire in the line of duty. On the evening of Memorial Day, May 26, Daniel Weston Sherrer, 31, a Morrow County sheriff's deputy, was shot multiple times while responding to a domestic violence incident. Paramedics transported Sherrer to a local hospital, where he later died. The suspect, Brian Michael Wilson, 53, was also wounded in the shooting after Sherrer shot back and was initially hospitalized in serious condition. He has been charged with aggravated murder, according to Morrow County court records. Wilson has an extensive history of violence, according to Marion County court records. More than 300 people, including several central Ohio law enforcement agencies, attended a May 29 candlelight vigil at the Morrow County Sheriff's Office to honor Sherrer's life. The vigil included sermons from two Morrow County pastors as well as an honor guard demonstration from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. On May 28, two Mifflin Township police officers were shot while chasing a suspect who fled from them during a traffic stop. The suspect, 21-year-old Daveonte Dixon, has been charged with attempted murder and felonious assault. He was taken into custody on May 30 after shooting himself as law enforcement officers were closing in on him at an Obetz apartment complex, Franklin County Sheriff Dallas Baldwin said at a press briefing at the apartments. No law enforcement officers fired their weapons. He was transported to OhioHealth Grant Medical Center in critical condition. Baldwin did not take any questions and said that another press conference would be held Monday morning to release further information. One of the Mifflin Township officers, who was shot in the arm, has been released from the hospital. The other officer, who was transported in critical condition but later upgraded to stable, underwent an 11-hour surgery on May 29 and is currently in the intensive care unit, according to Brian Steel, president of the Fraternal Order of Police Capital City Lodge #9. He is expected to have a long recovery. Neither of the officers have been publicly identified. The FBI Cincinnati office offered a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to Dixon's arrest. Central Ohio Crime Stoppers, the Fraternal Order of Police Capital City Lodge #9, and the U.S. Marshals Service are also each offering $5,000, bringing the reward total to $40,000. It was not immediately clear if a tip led investigators to Dixon's location. Dispatch reporter Bailey Gallion contributed to this story. Reporter Shahid Meighan can be reached at smeighan@ at ShahidMeighan on X, and at on Bluesky. This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: What we know about Union County deputy shooting Marysville suspect
Forbes
30-05-2025
- Business
- Forbes
IRS Liens To Be Enforced Against Glen Stoll's Property
Money and wooden house with vintage key on tax form background If you are really stubborn, you can hold out on paying the IRS for a really long time. With luck, the statute of limitations on collection might bail you out. If the IRS does not collect within ten years of the time that it assesses a tax, you are home free. There are complications and ways in which the ten-year clock can be stopped, so I don't recommend this sort of course for the faint of heart. Glen Stoll is not faint of heart. He believes that all IRS assessments against him are wrong and looks forward to the day of total vindication, which may not come until Jesus returns. Mr. Stoll recently had a setback in his quest for vindication in the United States District Court for the Western District Court of Washington (the state). Judge Thomas Zilly ruled that the IRS assessment of tax liabilities for the years 2001-2008 with interest through December 13, 2024, totaling $1,265,461.89 is "reduced to judgment". The ten-year clock will no longer tick, because it has been smashed. It is not an assessment anymore. It is a judgment. Then there is the matter of property in Marysville, Washington. The IRS was seeking to foreclose liens on the property. That added defendants to the case - Stoll Family Trust, Director of the Family Defense League and Snohomish County. Director of the Family Defense League, which is also known as Family Defense League and a couple of other things, is a corporation. According to the Washington Secretary of State website, the nature of its business is "A Washington Acknowledged Corporation Sole of the Church". The Governor of the corporation is Glen Stoll. There is also a note that the corporation was administratively dissolved on June 3, 2023. I asked Glen Stoll about the dissolution. He told me that he has several years to fix that. It was a sort of administrative glitch. The state stopped allowing paper filings, and the people he had helping him with it are not internet savvy. The Stoll Family Trust had been amended in 2005 to provide that on the death of Glen's parents, Richard and Mary Stoll, property including the Marysville home would be distributed among Glen and his two siblings with the Marysville home going to Glen. If Glen disclaimed, the property would instead be distributed to the Director of the Family Defense League. Glen Stoll disclaimed in 2012. Although there was never a formal deed to the Marysville home, he has been living there, although he does not receive mail there or treat it as his legal address. The case was complicated by the lack of attorneys for the trust and the corporation. Glen Stoll told me he had a great difficulty finding attorneys. Among his efforts was some sort of AI program that contacted 600 attorneys, none of whom were interested. An individual can represent themselves, but entities need to be represented by an attorney. Stoll believes many of our problems come from two sources. One is organized religion. I think he is referring there to denominations. The other is "unionized attorneys". That is a reference to bar associations. Finally Alan Stuart Richey agreed to represent the Stoll Family trust. I found this a surprising enough choice that I gave Kent Hovind a call about it. Richey represented Hovind in his 2006 trial and Hovind was very dissatisfied with the job he did. Hovind told me that he thought that Richey was a wolf in sheep's clothing. Richey was named as a defendant in Kent Hovind's half billion dollar lawsuit in 2020. Glen Stoll was aware of this, but nonetheless found Richey fine to work with. I have not been able to reach Richey. There were a few elements to the ruling. First off, the judge denied Stoll any further extensions of time. To the extent that the Director of the Family Defense League holds an interest in the property, it does so as Stoll's alter ego. This was a default judgment, as the corporation never had an attorney. Even though there was never a deed issued, the Stoll Family Trust is no longer the "true owner" of the property as the trustee was required by the terms of the trust to distribute it. That makes it irrelevant whether the trust was Stoll's alter ego. The Government had previously entered into a stipulation with Snohomish County that property taxes were ahead of the federal lien. The final word is: "The Government is entitled to judgment as a matter of law concerning the amount of Stoll's tax liability, including interest, penalties, and statutory accruals, and its right to foreclose on its tax liens against the Subject Property." When I spoke to Glen Stoll he indicated that he will be appealing. He was a bit incensed at Judge Zilly, who he didn't think paid close enough attention. He attributed some of the problems to the judge's advanced age, which Stoll exaggerated a bit, He did not think the judge paid attention to his arguments. Generally speaking Stoll wished people would read and listen more. In various documents, Glen Stoll wrote fascinating arguments that I would have loved to see Judge Zilly address Judge Zilly did comment on Stoll's statements that he had never run an 'abusive tax promoter business' of any kind. The judge noted Stoll's guilty plea in 2021, which I covered here. Stoll argues that he has no taxable income, because he is a volunteer to the church, which he effectively controls. He does not need any income because the church takes care of his needs. He had not been filing returns, because he had no income. The IRS created substitutes for returns for 2001-2008, which is where the assessment comes from. He responded with zero returns. It would have been interesting to flesh that issue out more. In an appendix to his memorandum of fact, argument and law, Stoll includes a bit of an autobiography which includes: "For nearly all my adult life I have been doing charitable church mission work without any direct payment for my personal gain. All compensation for my services, if any at all, goes directly into the ministry. In turn, the ministry provides me with a place to live, for other basic necessities of life, and for the basic support of my family. I own nothing and have no personal income." And then there is this: "By 1999, I had travelled seven times across the U.S./Mexico boarder (sic) on Medial Missionary journeys. During each of those crossings I formally identified myself using my Church issued passport as a Citizen of the Kingdom of Heaven and Resident of the Church" If you are interested in a passport or drivers license from the Embassy of Heaven you can check this link out. I don't recommend it. I reached out to Paul Hansen, Kent Hovind's co-defendant in 2015 and the brains behind his over half-billion-dollar lawsuit. In the past Hansen has been very critical of Stoll's work. Hansen's legal theories tend to be based on forcing government agents to prove that they have jurisdiction. I asked Hansen if his opinion of Stoll had changed since the critique he wrote in 2017. Hansen indicated that he could add to the critique. Neil Bass of the Bass Tax Group has a nice piece on the opinion titled The Long Game of Glen Stoll: How a Tax Scheme King Finally Lost His Kingdom. He concludes: "In an era where tax enforcement is becoming increasingly aggressive, Glen Stoll's saga is a case study in how long a determined individual can game the system, and what it takes to finally bring them down. But the damage is not limited to one man. For years, his schemes lured desperate clients seeking tax salvation. They, too, now face audit, penalty, or worse. As federal agents prepare the paperwork to sell off the last symbol of Stoll's financial fantasy, one can't help but see the irony: a man who built a career helping others "protect" assets couldn't even protect his own front door." I don't think we actually are in an era of more aggressive tax enforcement. The taxes that may now be collected from foreclosing on property determined to be effectively owned by Glen Stoll are for the years 2001 to 2008. In cases like this we are seeing the effect of decades of lax enforcement..
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Yahoo
Trial for man accused in Washington State Patrol Trooper's death begins
The Brief The trial for the man accused of hitting and killing a Washington State Trooper is now underway. The state's case hinges on speed and driving under the influence being a factor in the crash, while the defense says the crash was a tragic accident. Proceedings are expected to last several weeks. MARYSVILLE, Wash. - More than a year after Washington State Patrol Trooper Christopher Gadd lost his life in a crash, Raul Benitez-Santana, the man charged in connection with his death, is now on trial. Opening statements in the trial began on Friday, May 23. Investigators say on Mar. 2, 2024, Gadd was on patrol when Benintez-Santana was under the influence and hit the trooper's car at more than 100-miles per hour. What they're saying "At the last second or two you can see Gadd must've stomped on the brake because the brake lights lit up on the patrol vehicle, but it's too late by that time and there is a violent collision," the state said. During opening statements on Friday, they told the jury that the damage was so catastrophic that the car was unrecognizable. "The force of the impact killed Trooper Gadd almost instantly. It caused severe fractures to the back of his skull," the state said. While Trooper Gadd died at the scene, the state said Benitenz-Santana was uninjured, but his lawyers say, he was questioned while hospitalized. "They hover over him 'Raul, Raul, Raul' trying to get him to answer these questions, and he does," the defense said. She added, he admitted to speeding. "You'll see in the video that he slams on his brakes as soon as the trooper's vehicle becomes visible and he swerves to the left but there was just not enough time," Benitez-Santana's attorney said in court. She adds, he was not impaired at the time, and while blood samples were taken that night, "the crime lab made mistakes in the testing." "We are going to ask you to find the defendant guilty of vehicular homicide. There are two ways you can do that: by driving recklessly, or driving under the influence. We're going to ask you to do both in this case," the state said. "When you hear the evidence in this case, the facts, the witnesses, the data and the science, you're going to see the state's case does not hold up. Yes, it was a tragic accident but not a crime," the defense said. What's next The trial is expected to last about three weeks. The Source Information in this story came from original FOX 13 Seattle interviews. Luxury Seattle hotel sues 'nuisance' building next door Firefighters in western WA train for possibility of 'above average' wildfire season Shawn Kemp lawyers claim bias in Tacoma Mall shooting case as trial nears Federal judge blocks Trump's dismantling of the Department of Education 'Where is Teekah?': Mother speaks out after Tacoma, WA cold case Activist marks 2 weeks in tree to protest logging near Port Angeles Driver arrested after deadly crash in Kent, WA To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
CBS News
21-05-2025
- Sport
- CBS News
Yuba-Sutter High Wheelers play their opening game on revamped Bryant Field
MARYSVILLE — Tuesday brought the long-awaited opening game for the Yuba-Sutter High Wheelers. The team moved to Marysville after playing its inaugural season in Davis. Tuesday night, they played their first game at home on the historic Bryant Field, which received a $500,000 makeover, against the Grand Junction Jackalopes. "A ton of work. It looks amazing and feels great too, plays great. No complaints from the players' side," said High Wheelers player Landon Wallace, who grew up in Roseville. With 1,200 tickets sold prior to the game, the High Wheelers are confident they'll sell out the stadium by the end of the season. "They're filling up the seats, and things are looking good first day of the season. Forty-seven more home games to go," said Marysville resident Mike Dupuis. The high wheelers say, while of course it's all about baseball, it's also about community. "Can't make this up. It's all you can ask for. It's one of the greatest opportunities," Wallace said. The High Wheelers will continue to play the Jackalopes through Sunday, which will also be the High Wheelers' community day. "We have 75 game-day staff, all local that we just hired," said Erik Gardner, the team's general manager. "It's a community-based effort and we're just getting warmed up."
