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Witnesses hogtie and beat up shooter, 32, who fired 29 bullets at Portland apartment building with an AR-15 Luke Stolarzyk, 32, is alleged to have fired 29 bullets at an apartment building in Portland, Oregon, on June 29 One resident, John Dickson, left the building in order to creep up on Stolarzyk Dickson struck him from behind before beating him until he was unconscious Other residents from the building joined in until the police arrived Stolarzyk was seen with two black eyes in his booking photo He faces numerous weapons charges, attempted murder and nine counts of reckless endangerment ...

“He knocked the guy out,” neighbour Misty Garrett told the Portland Tribune. “It took a long time for the police to show up here. During that time, another guy joined in trying to tie him up and beat him up.” Miraculously, Stolarzyk, who managed to fire off 29 shots at cars and buildings, was the only person injured in the June 29 incident at Stephens Creek Crossing and was taken to hospital. Apparently, the “visibly drunk” gunman had been angered by an argument with another neighbour over his barking dog around 1:15 a.m. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.

Share and speak up for justice, law & order... PORTLAND, Ore. — A suspect opened fire on an occupied Portland apartment building before a resident managed to get the drop on the gunman and knock him out, according to authorities. Police said the gunman fired more than two dozen rounds at the Stephens Creek Crossing apartments, but a heroic neighbor snuck up on the suspect and knocked him out. Other witnesses then helped tie up the suspect, according to the Portland Police Bureau. Luke Stolarzyk, 32, was identified as the shooter. He reportedly fired 29 rounds “indiscriminately” at the ...

Metro Creative   TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. A long predicted shortage across the continuum of nursing and direct care workers has come home to roost in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Shortages are rippling across the country fueled in part, experts say, by pandemic trauma and burnout. The issue is critical in Western Pennsylvania. In a region characterized by a rapidly graying population and a shrinking workforce, help wanted signs are popping up at private home care agencies, personal care ho...

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