Missing Endangered Alert: Man missing from Burke County
A Missing Endangered Alert has been issued for 68-year-old Clifford John Tolbert, who is thought to be impacted by a cognitive impairment.
Tolbert was last seen in the 4100 block of River Road in Burke County. He may be headed to Abington Road in Caldwell County, but it is possible he is traveling to a different location.
NCDMVs expand hours as Real ID deadline looms
Tolbert is described as a white man standing 5 feet, 9 inches tall and weighing 164 pounds. He is balding on the top but has long gray hair, typically in a ponytail.
He was last seen wearing a long-sleeve button-up shirt, blue jeans, brown boots and clear-rimmed glasses tied with a shoestring.
Tolbert may be driving a burgundy 2005 KIA Sorento with the NC license plate KBL-6317. The car may have damage to the driver's side.
Anyone with information on Tolbert's whereabouts is asked to call Sgt. Street at 828-438-5500.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Traveling 106 with alcohol is a cocktail for disaster': Fond du Lac deputy stops driver from harming other motorists
FOND DU LAC COUNTY, Wis. (WFRV) – The Fond du Lac County Sheriff's Office is urging people to make better choices while driving, no matter what time it is. In a Facebook post, a deputy is seen having clocked a driver at nearly 106 miles per hour just before 2:30 a.m. 39-year-old Fond du Lac woman seriously injured after being hit by delivery van, 2 others hurt According to the post, the driver reportedly had alcohol in their system and didn't have a valid driver's license. 'There may not be many cars on the road at 2:26 a.m., but our deputies are,' the post said. 'Traveling 106mph, with alcohol in your system to boot, is a cocktail for disaster.' 2025 EAA AirVenture Oshkosh: Day 4 brings more heat with cooldowns by the seaplanes The deputy was able to stop the driver and get them off the road, keeping others safe in the process. No additional details were provided. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
UPDATE: Police clear active incident in Oneida, roads reopen
ONEIDA, Wis. (WFRV) — The Oneida Police Department says an active incident in the area of Onongada Drive and Iroquois Drive has been cleared. All nearby roads have reopened, and there is no threat to the public, officials said. Driver killed in rollover crash in Marquette County Authorities have not confirmed the nature of the incident, though additional details may be released at a later time. No further information was immediately available. Active incident under investigation in Oneida, expect heavy police presence ONEIDA, Wis. (WFRV) – Police in Oneida are out in a heavy presence Monday afternoon as they investigate an active incident. According to a release from the Oneida Police Department, the incident took place on Onondaga Drive and Iroquois Drive. Accidental shooting in Oneida leaves one juvenile hurt There is expected to be a heavy police presence for the foreseeable future as authorities continue to investigate. The public is asked to avoid the area. No other information is available at this time. Local Five will update this story as additional details are released. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Los Angeles Times
2 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
Latino tenants sued their landlord. A lawyer told them they would be 'picked up by ICE.'
In her entire law career, Sarah McCracken has never seen anything like the email she received on June 25. McCracken, a tenants' rights lawyer at Tobener Ravenscroft, is currently representing a Latino family suing a landlord and real estate agent for illegal eviction after being kicked out of their Baldwin Park home last year. A few weeks after being served, amid a series of ICE raids primarily targeting Latino communities in L.A. County, Rod Fehlman, the lawyer who appeared to be representing the agent at the time, sent McCracken's team a series of emails disputing the lawsuit and urging them to drop the case. He ended the correspondence with this: 'It is also interesting to note that your clients are likely to be picked up by ICE and deported prior to trial thanks to all the good work the Trump administration has done in regards to immigration in California.' 'It's racist,' McCracken said. 'Not only is it unethical and probably illegal, but it's just a really wild thing to say — especially since my clients are U.S. citizens.' The comment arrived as ICE raises tensions between landlords and Latino tenants. According to California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta, ICE has been pressuring some landlords to report their tenants' immigration status. Bonta's office issued a consumer alert on Tuesday reminding landlords that 'it is illegal in California to discriminate against tenants or to harass or retaliate against a tenant by disclosing their immigration status to law enforcement.' Fehlman didn't respond to requests for comment, nor did the clients he seemed to be representing: real estate agent David Benavides and brokerage Majesty One Properties, Inc. Fehlman's role in the case is unclear; following requests for comment from The Times, Benavides and the brokerage responded to McCracken's complaint using a different law firm. But according to McCracken, Fehlman serves as the defendants' personal attorney and will likely still take part in the lawsuit in an advisory role. Evicted From 2018 to 2024, Yicenia Morales rented a two-bedroom condo in Baldwin Park, which she shared with her husband, three children and grandson. According to her wrongful eviction lawsuit filed in May, the house had a slew of problems: faulty electricity, leaks in the bathroom, bad ventilation, and a broken heater, air-conditioning unit and garage door. 'There was a lot that needed to be fixed, but we accepted it because we were just happy to find a place to live,' Morales said. The real problems started in 2024, when her landlord, Celia Ruiz, started asking the family to leave because she wanted to sell the property, which isn't a valid reason for eviction under California law or Baldwin Park's Just Cause Eviction Ordinance, the suit said. According to the lawsuit, Ruiz then changed her story, alleging that she wanted to move into the house herself, which would be a valid reason for eviction. According to the suit, Ruiz and her real estate agent, David Benavides of Majesty One Properties, constantly urged Morales and her family to leave. In September, the pressure mounted. Ruiz penned a handwritten note saying she needed the house back, and Benavides began calling them almost every day, the suit said. In November, assuming Ruiz needed to move back in, Morales left. But instead of moving in herself, Ruiz put the property on the market in January and sold it by March. 'I really believed she needed the house for herself,' Morales said. 'I'm just tired of people taking advantage of others.' Lawyer tactics Depending on your interpretation of California's Business and Professions Code, Fehlman's comment could be illegal, McCracken said. Section 6103.7 says lawyers can be suspended, disbarred or disciplined if they 'report suspected immigration status or threaten to report suspected immigration status of a witness or party to a civil or administrative action.' In addition, the State Bar of California bans lawyers from threatening to present criminal, administrative or disciplinary charges to obtain an advantage in a civil dispute. You could argue that Fehlman's email isn't a threat. He never said he'd call ICE himself, only claiming that Morales and her family 'are likely to be picked up by ICE and deported.' Morales and her entire family are all U.S. citizens. But she said she feels racially profiled because of her last name. 'It's not fair for him to take advantage of that,' she said. 'I was born here. I have a birth certificate. I pay taxes.' Just to be safe, Morales sent her birth certificates to McCracken's team. Even though she's a citizen, if Fehlman reports her to ICE, she still doesn't feel safe. Federal agents have arrested U.S. citizens during its recent raids across L.A, and a 2018 investigation by The Times found that ICE has arrested nearly 1,500 U.S. citizens since 2012, detaining some for years at a time. 'I was already depressed over the eviction. Now I'm hurt, embarrassed and nervous as well. Will he really call ICE on us?' Morales said. McCracken said Fehlman's message is a byproduct of the current anti-immigrant political environment. Fehlman sent the email on June 25, the end of a jarring month that saw the agency arrest 2,031 people across seven counties in Southern California, 68% of which had no criminal convictions. 'People seem to be emboldened to flout the law because they see people at the top doing it,' she said. 'It's totally unacceptable behavior.' An ironic twist, she added, is that Fehlman's own client at the time was also Latino. 'I don't know if Benavides was aware that his lawyer is making racially profiling comments, but I don't think he'd want to work with someone like that,' McCracken said. The case is still in its early stages. Benavides and Majesty One Properties responded to the complaint on July 17, and McCracken's team hasn't officially served the landlord Ruiz yet because they've been unable to locate her. In the wake of the ICE comment, communication between McCracken and Fehlman halted. McCracken decided Fehlman's rant and possible threat didn't warrant a response, and Fehlman hasn't said anything else in the meantime. Her team is still deciding how they want to proceed in the wake of the comment, which could justify legal action. She called it a dangerous attempt to chill her client's speech and a failed attempt to intimidate her into dropping the case. But he took it way too far. 'We're at a point in time where lawyers need to be upholding the rule of law,' she said. 'Especially in a time like this.'
