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Just One More Thing... 
  
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 Close ||||| The Republic | azcentral.com Mon Dec 30, 2013 4:59 PM 
  
 Authorities said Sunday that a man who was fatally shot by a Phoenix detective during a bank robbery had been the subject of a massive manhunt after killing one Mississippi police officer and wounding another following a bank robbery last week. 
  
  
  
 The crime spree Mario Edward Garnett, 40, is suspected of committing began the morning of Dec. 23 in Atlanta, where police said he attempted to rob a bank, failed, and instead robbed a customer at an ATM outside the building. 
  
  
  
 It continued on the afternoon of Dec. 23, when he robbed a BancorpSouth in Tupelo, Miss., and ambushed two Tupelo officers, killing one and wounding another, to make his getaway, authorities said. 
  
  
  
 It ended just after 10 a.m. Saturday in Phoenix outside the Compass Bank near 34th Avenue and Thomas Road, when a police detective fatally shot Garnett as Garnett was firing at a Phoenix police officer, police said. No officers or bystanders were injured, police said. 
  
  
  
 “He committed his crimes in the south and is suddenly thousands of miles west of there in our city,” Phoenix Officer James Holmes said during a Sunday press conference. 
  
 Garnett had previously served time in federal prison for making threats to President Obama in 2010, according to the Associated Press. Garnett was living in Oklahoma City at the time of that arrest, Secret Service spokesman Max Millien said. He would not say how the case was resolved. 
  
  
  
 Garnett, who is from the Midwest and a four-year U.S. Army veteran, had no ties to Phoenix and no crime record except with the United States Secret Service, said Holmes, who could provide no information on that record. 
  
  
  
 The colleagues and families of the murdered and injured officers in Mississippi praised Phoenix police for getting a killer off the streets before he could hurt anyone else, Holmes said. 
  
  
  
 “We don’t celebrate any death regardless of the circumstances,” Holmes said. However, now that it occurred, “we hope it brings a little peace to officers and their families in Tupelo.” 
  
  
  
 Phoenix police also hailed one of their detectives, a 10-year veteran, as a hero after they said he sped to the scene of a bank robbery, saw a fellow officer under fire, exited his vehicle and shot the suspect dead. 
  
  
  
 Police and Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton on Sunday praised the efforts of a witness waiting in line at a drive-through fast-food restaurant across the street from the Compass Bank who called 911 at 10 a.m. after spotting a masked man going into the bank. 
  
  
  
 Holmes said Garnett, was wearing a bandana over his face when he entered the bank with a .45 caliber gun, wedged the bank door shut with a piece of wood, Holmes said. He pointed the weapon at the manager, said, “This is a bank robbery,” Holmes said. 
  
  
  
 Garnett then ordered him to open the teller drawers while demanding everyone get on the ground, Holmes said. At one point, he had the manager and one of the tellers open the vault. 
  
  
  
 At another point, a woman pushed open the wedged door to enter the bank, Holmes said. Garnett pointed his gun at her and ordered her the ground, he said. But when he turned back to the vault, she fled the bank and called 911, Holmes said. 
  
  
  
 Police said Garnett left the bank with an undisclosed amount of money. 
  
  
  
 An officer in the area responded and saw the suspect leaving the bank with a bag and a gun, Holmes said. The officer broadcast to the suspect over his radio and ordered the man to stop. 
  
  
  
 “He (Garnett) was heading toward a white car,” Holmes said. “The suspect at that time ... threw the bag into his car, he raised his weapon and he began firing at the officer.” 
  
  
  
 FBI officials Sunday released a press release saying that the man who robbed the Compass Bank in Phoenix is the same man who attempted to rob a Bank of America in Atlanta and robbed a BancorpSouth in Tupelo, which led to the slaying of Tupelo Police Department Officer Gale Stauffer and the wounding of fellow Officer Joseph Maher. 
  
  
  
 There were multiple similarities between the robberies, including statements Garnett made, clothes he wore, the wooden wedge and overall method of operation, authorities said. They also said they were able to prove through cell phone records that Garnett was in Atlanta, Tupelo and Phoenix when the bank robberies were committed. 
  
  
  
 The investigation involved local, state and federal agencies, including the FBI, U.S. Marshals Service and Tupelo police, as well as a national media campaign to generate tips from the public. At one point, there was a reward of up to $200,000. 
  
  
  
 The investigation is ongoing and Daniel McMullen, speical agent in charge of the FBI in Mississippi said the team of local, state and federal law enforcement is “committed to solving this case and hopefully bringing some measure of peace to Officer Stauffer’s family, and to Officer Maher, to the Tupelo Police Department and to the Tupelo community.” 
  
  
  
 Beth Stauffer, Gale Stauffer’s wife, thanked all the law enforcement agencies involved in the investigation and people in the surrounding community for their support. 
  
  
  
 “We can truly begin the healing process and that cannot have happened without the hard work of so very many,” she said Sunday morning during the press conference. “We have been so overwhelmed with the outpouring of love and support from the city of Tupelo and surrounding areas. We know that we have not been going through this alone.” 
  
  
  
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Output:
A bank robber sought in two holdups and the murder of a police officer was shot dead yesterday after robbing a bank in Phoenix, according to the FBI. The subject of a nationwide manhunt, he entered a Compass Bank in Phoenix yesterday morning and walked out in a black ski mask, carrying a gun and a bag of money, the Arizona Republic reports. A police officer waiting outside warned him to stop, but the robber allegedly tossed the money in a car and opened fire. A robbery detective who happened to be passing by pulled up and fired on the robber, hitting him in the upper body. The robber died on the scene. "The detective did what he should have done," said a Phoenix police spokesman. "He responded, and because he responded, we have two officers that were involved in this ordeal and they’re both alive." Authorities haven't named the suspect, but say the first two robberies—in Mississippi and Atlanta—seemed similar to the one in Phoenix, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports. The suspect allegedly fired at police after robbing a bank in Tupelo, Mississippi, wounding one and killing the other.