A $2,500 reward is being offered to anyone with information leading to an arrest. The reward includes contributions from the City of Farmington ($1,000), San Juan County Crime Stoppers ($500), San Juan County ($500) and a private business ($500). Tips must be submitted to San Juan County Crime Stoppers
From Farmington Police:
Farmington police are investigating multiple bomb threats that occurred over the past week and one before Thanksgiving. There were a total of eight threats, including six at Farmington schools, one at the mall and one at the Walmart on East Main Street. Farmington Police Department’s Detective Division is reviewing video and conducting follow-up on leads.
Chief Steve Hebbe emphasized the seriousness of the issue, “These threats are disruptive to the educational process and cost the city thousands of dollars in resources in addition to the loss of revenue for businesses. We strongly encourage anyone with information to come forward.”
Farmington police are looking at a variety of state and federal charges and will be working with the District Attorney’s Office and the FBI to determine what is most appropriate. “We are seeking to prosecute these individuals criminally, which can include restitution and attempts to recoup all costs accrued by the threats,” said Chief Hebbe.
A $2,500 reward is being offered to anyone with information leading to an arrest. The reward includes contributions from the City of Farmington ($1,000), San Juan County Crime Stoppers ($500), San Juan County ($500) and a private business ($500). Tips must be submitted to San Juan County Crime Stoppers at (505) 334TIPS, online at sjccrimestoppers.org, via text by sending TIP367 plus your detailed tip to CRIMES (274637) or through FPD’s mobile app.
The water temperature at the time of the incident was recorded at approximately 57 degrees. Responders understood that entering the water too early, before narrowing the search area, could jeopardize rescuer safety and reduce the likelihood of successfully locating the victim. Rescue personnel strategically coordinated search efforts before entering the water.
Phase III of the $30 million project includes $27 million in state funds and $3 million in matching funds from San Juan County to fully fund and complete the project by 2029.
Irrigation for lawns accounts for 70% of Durango’s water usage, so outdoor landscape will be limited to three days a week between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. for both residential and commercial users. Odd-numbered addresses are restricted to watering on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Even-numbered addresses are restricted to watering on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays. Outdoor landscape irrigation is prohibited during all hours on Wednesdays.
Upon arrival, officers observed a male and female walking who matched the provided descriptions. Officers gave commands for Leon Quintana (27) to place his hands on his head and walk backward toward them.
During the encounter, Mr. Quintana hesitated and shifted his movements while officers continued giving commands. He then produced a firearm and fired a shot toward officers, striking an officer’s patrol car. A second shot was also fired.