Montrose County Sheriff's Office seeking info on burglary suspect
According to the Montrose County Sheriff's Office, between 3:25 a.m. and 4:14 a.m., the male suspect entered the back of the Smart Market Convenience Store and Gas Station, 950 Spring Creek Road, riding a bike.
Camera footage showed the suspect allegedly prying open the back door, entering the building and stealing numerous cigarettes including brands like Lucky Strikes, Camels and American Spirits. He then reportedly placed the stolen items into a backpack and left the store through the same rear door.
The suspect was seen not wearing gloves and appeared to wear a wedding ring. He also has a mustache and was last seen wearing a hoodie with a light and dark pattern.
'Do you recognize this person, his mustache, or perhaps his distinctive jacket?' the sheriff's office said.
If anyone has information about the suspect, call the Montrose County Sheriff's Office-Investigations at 970-249-9110.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
20 minutes ago
- Fox News
ICE arrests more than 200 illegal migrants charged with child sex offenses
Fox News national correspondent Griff Jenkins joins 'Fox & Friends' with the details on the ICE Houston arrests.
Fox News
21 minutes ago
- Fox News
Jimmy Hoffa's family to President Trump: Release the Hoffa FBI files
Eric Shawn's exclusive Fox Nation interview with Hoffa's son James P. Hoffa. He reveals who he thinks was behind the murder.
Fox News
21 minutes ago
- Fox News
NTSB launches 3-day investigative hearing on deadly DC plane crash
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is launching a three-day hearing on the deadly plane crash that took place in Washington, D.C., in January. The crash, which involved an Army helicopter and an American Airlines passenger jet, claimed the lives of 67 people. The NTSB is expected to question witnesses and investigators about the actions of the Federal Aviation Administration, air traffic controllers and the Army, according to the Associated Press. The outlet noted that it's likely too early for NTSB to conclusively determine what caused the devastating crash. In normal operating conditions, air traffic control for helicopters and planes at Reagan National Airport is handled by two operators. However, on Wednesday, the duties were combined, leaving just one person to manage both duties, The New York Times reported. The outlet, citing a source who was not authorized to speak publicly, noted that there is usually only one air traffic controller after 9:30 PM, but a supervisor let one leave early. The midair collision that left 67 dead occurred just before 9:00 PM local time. However, a person familiar with the matter explained to Fox News Digital that the positions get combined regularly if air controllers have to step away from the console for breaks, or if they are involved in a shift change. Controllers may also have to step away when air traffic is light, the person explained, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss internal procedures.
