Latest news with #Ulibarri
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Videos show man in dumpster getting dumped into waste truck in Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – A man in a dumpster has a brush with death when the solid waste truck comes and gets dumped into a truck — and it was all caught on camera. A good Samaritan who was in the right place at the right time alerted the driver and likely saved that man's life. Story continues below New Mexico Crime Files: Grocery store worker hands out semen-tainted yogurt Film: These productions were filmed at White Sands. Have you seen them? New Mexico News Insiders: Who Will Fix New Mexico's Mental Health Problems? News: Governor's Office: Operation Zia Shield is different than situation in California 'I heard him and saw him and so I ran over and told the driver, 'hey, you have somebody in the back of your truck,'' said Jonny Ulibarri, the good Samaritan. 'So, he stopped and he went and looked and that guy that got dumped in there was banging on the sides of the door or the truck.' The stunning video shows the City of Albuquerque Solid Waste Department's truck lifting the dumpster near Lomas Blvd. and San Mateo Blvd. The surveillance video shows the man moving around and yelling right before geing dumped in the trash. Ulibarri stopped the driver, who then climbed up the ladder's truck to find the man. The man climbs down the ladder and seemingly goes on with his day. The city's Solid Waste Department said the driver caught up with the man the next day, who reassured him he was ok. From the long drop into the truck to the active blade compacting the trash to possibly harmful materials in the trash itself, the Solid Waste Department is reminding people to stay away from dumpsters and active trucks. 'It's extremely dangerous to be in these bins, and we're happy this gentleman was ok, but we want to make sure it doesn't happen in the future,' said Alex Bukoski, Public Information Officer for the city's Solid Waste Department. The department said this happens about twice a year, and usually more in the winter months. 'There are tons of great resources out there from ACS, to HHH, to our Gateway Network. If people are struggling with homelessness, we have resources for them. We don't want them in our dumpsters. We want to put them on a path so they can find housing stability, and we want to make sure they stay safe, too,' said Bukoski. 'Safety is our number one priority at Solid Waste; not only making sure your trash gets disposed of right, but that it's also done in a way that everybody stays safe.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
05-05-2025
- Yahoo
West Valley police offering $10K reward in 2022 cold case murder
WEST VALLEY CITY, Utah () — After three years, authorities are offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in a . On May 5, 2022, Pete Ulibarri, 45, was struck by a bullet during a drive-by shooting and later died. According to the , the shooting happened just before midnight in front of a West Valley home in the 3500 block of 6400 West. 'Witnesses reported that a vehicle drove past the home, made a U-turn, slowed in front of the address, and several shots were fired,' police said. PREVIOUS COVERAGE: Man shot in WVC identified, pronounced dead According to previous reporting, Ulibarri was originally after the incident. West Valley police said the suspects are believed to be gang-affiliated and 'were likely targeting someone at the residence.' 'However, Mr. Ulibarri had no gang affiliation and appears to have been an innocent victim in the case,' police wrote in a statement on Sunday. Police said that the public's help is needed to solve the case, and said that investigators are 'actively pursuing all leads in this case.' 'Investigators believe that some people have information about this homicide and would like to encourage them to come forward,' police said. There is no further information at this time. Body of man reported missing after Hurricane Helene flooding recovered 2 arrested over alleged plot targeting Lady Gaga concert in Brazil West Valley police offering $10K reward in 2022 cold case murder UTA rail maintenance worker dies after being struck by vehicle Haeran Ryu wins first LPGA Black Desert Championship Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
03-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Fort Collins dentist pleads guilty to tax evasion through illegal tax shelter
DENVER (KDVR) — A Colorado dentist with a Fort Collins-based practice pleaded guilty Friday to six counts of tax evasion related to using a tax shelter, according to the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Public Affairs. Ryan Ulibarri owned and operated Ulibarri Family Dentistry in Fort Collins since 2014, and on Friday, he pleaded guilty to concealing over $3.5 million in income from the Internal Revenue Service from 2017 through 2022. Prosecutors said Ulibarri allegedly caused a tax loss of over $1 million to the IRS. Colorado now processing income tax returns from third-party services They also said he used the funds to pay for things like his home's mortgage, credit card bills, boats and professional baseball season tickets. It all began in 2016, according to court documents, when Ulibarri purchased an 'abusive-trust tax shelter for $50,000.' The tax shelter, according to the press release, concealed income and created false tax deductions through a 'so-called business trust, family trust, charitable trust and a private family foundation, all of which Ulibarri owned and operated,' the office stated. Prosecutors said that to set it up, Ulibarri acted as the trustee and signed trust instruments to create the three trusts and foundation, and opened bank accounts in the name of each. 'He further recruited friends to falsely sign his trust instruments as the purported creators of the trusts,' the office said in its release. 'Ulibarri then transferred majority ownership of his dental practice to the business trust. Ulibarri did this despite having been warned by attorneys and CPAs (certified public accountants) that, in Colorado, a trust could not own a dental practice.' Ulibarri pleaded guilty to charges that said he transferred over $3 million in earnings from his dental practice to the tax shelter. Englewood dog rescue's license suspended; state investigates rabies protocols Lastly, Ulibarri filed false tax returns for himself, Ulibarri Family Dentistry, and the trusts and foundations that reported his dental practice income as the trusts' income. Prosecutors said he claimed fraudulent deductions for personal living expenses under the trust. Ulibarri is scheduled to be sentenced on June 17 where he faces a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison for the six charges, as well as a period of supervised release, restitution and other monetary penalties. The case is still under investigation by the IRS Criminal Investigation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
