logo
Teenager run over by boat at Cherry Creek Reservoir

Teenager run over by boat at Cherry Creek Reservoir

Yahoo28-07-2025
DENVER (KDVR) — A teenager was run over by a boat on Sunday evening, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
The incident occurred at the Cherry Creek Reservoir.
I-225 closed after deadly single-vehicle crash
South Metro Fire, the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office and Colorado Parks and Wildlife responded to assist the person.
The teen was tubing with family and friends when he was hit by the propeller of the boat.
Officials from the reservoir said it is currently unknown how the incident occurred.
The sheriff's office said that the responders from Colorado State Parks applied a tourniquet to the victim, who was then transported to the hospital by South Metro Fire.
CPW said that the teen was conscious and breathing.
CPW and ACSO are investigating the incident.
FOX31 has a crew on the way to the scene and will provide updates as they become available.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Solve the daily Crossword
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Unraveling in Las Vegas, Then a Massacre in New York
Unraveling in Las Vegas, Then a Massacre in New York

New York Times

time26 minutes ago

  • New York Times

Unraveling in Las Vegas, Then a Massacre in New York

The dry summer heat had already begun to settle over Las Vegas as the man left his third-floor apartment at the Paradise Royale. It was still early on July 26 as he descended the open stairs and walked past the window of his neighbor, Michael Valentic. On most days, Mr. Valentic — a retiree who lived by the clock — would walk to the parking lot at 6:37 a.m. and see the man in a black BMW, returning from an overnight security guard shift at the Horseshoe Casino. Today the man was leaving, not arriving, and Mr. Valentic thought he looked like he had somewhere to be: He was toting several packs and shouldering a bulky canvas bag. The man stepped into the courtyard before rounding the corner, out of sight. Two days later, news updates flashed on Mr. Valentic's computer screen in quick succession. There had been an attack at a Manhattan office tower; the gunman had entered the high-rise undetected; he had driven from Las Vegas to New York; he had fatally shot four people before killing himself. Within hours, Mr. Valentic saw a surveillance photo of the gunman strutting toward 345 Park Avenue, an assault rifle dangling at his side. Mr. Valentic gasped. The killer was the man who lived upstairs. In the weeks since the shooting, interviews with neighbors, a colleague, a landlord and former housemates, as well as public records and police documents from New York and Las Vegas, have revealed that the man, 27-year-old Shane Tamura, had been struggling for years, a worry to his family and sometimes a problem for the police. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Former Nashville officer gets probation after alleged participation in adult video while on duty
Former Nashville officer gets probation after alleged participation in adult video while on duty

Washington Post

time39 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Former Nashville officer gets probation after alleged participation in adult video while on duty

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A former Nashville police officer has been sentenced to probation on a charge of felony official misconduct after law enforcement officials say he allegedly participated in an adult video while on duty . According to court documents filed Thursday, Sean Herman entered a 'best interest' plea in Nashville criminal court for one count. A second count was dismissed.

Rising UFC Heavyweight Busted For Steroids, Gets 1-Year Ban
Rising UFC Heavyweight Busted For Steroids, Gets 1-Year Ban

Forbes

timean hour ago

  • Forbes

Rising UFC Heavyweight Busted For Steroids, Gets 1-Year Ban

Alvin Hines, a Minnesota-born heavyweight who entered the UFC with an undefeated record on the regional circuit, has been handed a one-year suspension after testing positive for multiple banned substances. According to Hines' samples contained Drostanolone (muscle hardening and strength), its metabolite 3a-Hydroxy-2a-methyl-5a-androstan-17-one (extended anabolic effect), testosterone metabolites (increased recovery and power), and a Tamoxifen metabolite, 3-Hydroxy-4-methoxytamoxifen (post-cycle masking agent). All three substances are prohibited by the UFC Anti-Doping Program without exception. There doesn't appear to be much of a dispute about the validity of the tests finding. Hines didn't just pop after his lone fight in the UFC. The 33-year-old tested positive on three separate occasions: out-of-competition in Minnesota, in-competition in Las Vegas, and again out-of-competition in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. The evidence suggested that his use of these substances predated his UFC signing, though he failed to disclose them during the onboarding process. Hines aka Goozie made his UFC debut on June 28 at UFC 317 in Las Vegas, dropping a fight to Jhonata Diniz. Despite the loss in the fight–which he took on short notice after beginning his career 7-0–he showed toughness and a fan-friendly style. There were signs and potential for Hines to carve out a place in a heavyweight division hungry for fresh contenders. That momentum is now paused. UFC CEO Dana White has a lot of irons in the fire, but he can't be thrilled about this news considering the promotion is seemingly doing their best to refresh the heavyweight division with new, younger and exciting fighters. Hines would have fit the bill–even without elite talent–but this development changes things. Hines fully cooperated with the Combat Sports Anti-Doping (CSAD) investigation, providing details of his prior use and his belief that the substances would have cleared his system before he signed with the promotion. Testing concentrations were consistent with the tail end of excretion, supporting his explanation. Still, the timing and the fact that Hines cheated at all is a major setback. What should have been the start of a promising run in the UFC is now muddied by a one-year absence and the nasty stigma of a doping case. For a new fighter–especially one who has yet to cash in on their talents–losing a full year of competition is damaging not only to development but also to credibility within the promotion and with the fanbase. As great as we all know TJ Dillashaw was, there's a cloud that hangs over his career because he popped for unmistakable usages of performance-enhancing drugs. Hines' suspension officially began on July 11, 2025, the date Hines was provisionally suspended. The Nevada State Athletic Commission, which oversaw his UFC 317 bout where he tested positive in-competition, also retains jurisdiction and will issue a separate ruling. CSAD oversees the UFC's year-round anti-doping program, with collections conducted by Drug Free Sport International and testing handled by the WADA-accredited Sports Medicine Research and Testing Laboratory in Salt Lake City. Next Up for the UFC is the return to Chicago for UFC 319. I'll be at the United Center for the event. Stay tuned for live coverage and follow me on X for live updates.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store