Colorado investigators search for suspect wanted in 8 burglaries who stole $10,000
Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office searching for burglary suspect who has stolen nearly $10,000
Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office searching for burglary suspect who has stolen nearly $10,000
The Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office is asking people living in Colorado to help identify a burglary suspect who has broken into the same commercial building at least eight times from April 28 to May 25. Investigators said they believe the suspect has repeatedly broken into the businesses in the 7700 block of E. Iliff Avenue.
Arapahoe County Sheriff's investigators say a burglary suspect has stolen nearly $10,000 from the businesses in the 7700 block of E. Iliff Ave.
Arapahoe County
Once inside, investigators said the suspect rummaged through the offices, targeting only cash. So far, he has stolen nearly $10,000.
Arapahoe County Sheriff's investigators say a burglary suspect has repeatedly broken into businesses in the 7700 block of E. Iliff Ave.
Arapahoe County
The suspect has been described as a white or Hispanic male, 5-foot-5 or taller, with dark hair and some facial hair. He has been seen wearing a hoodie, ripped blue jeans, and black or white shoes.
Arapahoe County Sheriff's investigators are asking for the public's help to identify a burglary suspect.
Arapahoe County
Anyone who has any information about the suspect or the crimes is asked to call the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Investigations Tipline at 720.874.8477.
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Illegal fireworks include mortars, bottle rockets, firecrackers and multi-shot devices, which fire departments also refer to as 'cakes.' 'It's the big boxes,' Leonardo said. 'You light one fuse and it may have 25 shots, 50 shots, over 100. Once you light one fuse, you can't stop it and that firework just continues to fire.' While most people enjoy celebrating Independence Day, to fire department officials the holiday is always a challenge. 'Every year, we are a very busy department,' Tulare County Fire Chief Charlie Norman said. 'It seems like from 8 p.m. to about 2 a.m., we run between 55 and 60 calls for service on the Fourth of July, with most of those being fireworks-related fires – grass fires, vegetation fires, and structure fires.' 'Our resources get taxed very quickly around this time of year because of the heavy fire danger and fire potential that comes from not only illegal fireworks, but safe and sane fireworks,' Visalia Fire Marshal Corbin Reed said. 'Last year, we had four separate fire calls with active fires at the same time, with five structures involved at those fires. 'It really puts a tax on our department, especially when typically one structure fire can deplete most of our resources throughout the community, so we end up having to call in additional resources from neighboring jurisdictions, which then places a big burden on them because those resources then aren't available in their communities,' he added. 'During those fires, other types of calls don't just stop,' he said. 'Just because we have a structure fire going on doesn't mean that heart attack calls don't happen or vehicle accidents don't happen. 'If we have all of our resources tied up on a grass fire caused by misuse of legal or illegal fireworks and somebody's having a heart attack, whoever caused that fire is taking those resources away from somebody that actually needs our help,' he said. Norman added that veterans and pets also suffer undue stress during the Fourth of July holiday. 'We have a couple of dogs and cats and usually I look under the furniture to find them on July 5,' he said. Fire departments in the county expect to increase their use of drones this year to help stop the use of illegal fireworks. 'We're always exploring new ways of combating them in our community,' Reed said. 'We're partnering once again with the Visalia Police Department. We're exploring heavier use of drones throughout the community. There's several communities around that have been successful with drone usage, so we're starting to explore that once again as well. There will also be teams of fire and police staff patrolling the streets to spot illegal fireworks, according to Reed. 'We have plans to utilize drones as well,' Leonardo said about the Tulare City Fire Department. 'We will try to use whatever available technology we have available to the city.' 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