Colorado
Californian who allegedly stole vehicle in Colorado found under Solomon bridge
SOLOMON, Kan. (WIBW) – A person from California who allegedly stole a car in Colorado was discovered hiding beneath a bridge in Solomon, Kansas.
The Dickinson Co. Sheriff’s Workplace says that simply after 12:30 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 5, the Salina Police Division notified it {that a} stolen black Mercedes GL Coupe had been headed east on I-70 at round 150 mph.
Officers famous that the $70,800 car had been reported stolen after it was fraudulently bought by a suspect with a false id in Colorado. The suspect was ultimately recognized as Matthew Walden Olson, 43, of San Francisco.
Deputies stated they rapidly discovered the car within the space of W. seventh St., and Maple St. in Solomon, nonetheless, it was unoccupied. They stated they have been in a position to collect an outline of Olson and deployed a drone and Okay-9 unit.
Officers indicated that the Okay-9 rapidly discovered the suspect hiding beneath a bridge close to W. fifth and Maple St. He was apprehended and once more tried to supply a false identify to deputies.
As soon as Olson was positively recognized, he was booked into the Dickinson Co. Jail on the theft of a car, interference with regulation enforcement, id theft and possession of medication.
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Colorado
Another blast of snow as our Cold Wave rolls on
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Colorado
Second wolf release confirmed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife
On Sunday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife confirmed the release of 15 new wolves from British Columbia in Colorado.
Officials said the department completed a capture and release Saturday for the second Gray Wolf reintroduction season as part of the Colorado Gray Wolf Restoration and Management Plan. Five wolves from the original Copper Creek Pack were also released Saturday. The department said all of the wolves were released in Eagle and Pitkin Counties.
The release is part of CPW’s efforts to establish a permanent, self-sustaining Gray Wolf population in the state. Coloradans voted for the wolf reintroduction measure back in 2020.
This release is the second of three to five release seasons of the wolves. CPW officials said there are no further releases planned for the 2024-2025 season.
Two of the ten wolves released in 2023 were illegally shot. Officials warned that the Gray Wolf population in Colorado is protected by the federal Endangered Species Act and state law. Penalties for illegal take can include fines up to $100,000, jail time, and loss of hunting privileges.
The release of Gray Wolves in Colorado has been controversial, with ranchers pushing for a stop to further releases. Colorado GOP members of Congress released a letter in January calling for an end to wolf reintroduction.
Colorado
Another wave of light snow Sunday night into Monday morning for Colorado
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