DENVER – Police are holding a man for investigation on vehicular homicide charges, among others, after a deadly hit-and-run crash that happened Monday night.

Tyler White, 25, is being investigated on vehicular homicide, DUI and leaving the scene of an accident charges after he allegedly killed a woman in a crash near I-70 and Colorado Boulevard just after 6:30 p.m. Monday.

The crash involved three other vehicles, and White allegedly fled the scene on foot afterward.

About three hours after the crash, a person called dispatch to report a man matching White’s description was seen at City Park.

Police spokesman Lt. Robert Rock said EMS workers arrived to find White nude and in the lake at the park. He was taken to an area hospital to be treated for his injuries.

Rock said White is not a Denver resident and was here from Tennessee, likely looking for work.

Police have not named the person killed in the crash, but said Tuesday there were no other injuries.

GARFIELD COUNTY, Colo. – Authorities have identified the suspect arrested in the “extreme domestic violence” case that left a Glenwood Springs woman dead last Friday.

Gustavo Olivo-Tellez, 27, faces first-degree murder charges in the shooting death of 28-year-old Blanca Judith Jurado Salas. He also faces a prior domestic violence charge, as well as third-degree assault and obstruction of telephone services charges.

The Garfield County Coroner identified Salas as the victim Tuesday. Previous reports said the victim was 24 years old.

Grand Junction SWAT team members arrested Olivo-Tellez early Saturday after finding Salas dead at a Glenwood Springs apartment the night before.

The coroner’s office says Salas was shot several time.

DENVER – Police have arrested a man for investigation on murder and attempted murder charges after he allegedly shot two teenagers who had apparently gotten into his backyard marijuana plants early Sunday.

One of the teens, a 15-year old, was killed in the shooting, and the other, who is 14 years old, may be paralyzed, according to a probable cause statement for 48-year-old Keith Hammock’s arrest.

Police were called to a backyard between Race and High streets, near 28th Avenue, just after 2 a.m. Sunday.

They found the two teenagers unresponsive, according to the probable cause statement. Both were taken to Denver Health Medical, where one of them died.

The backyard in which the teens were found backed up to the backyard at 2830 High St., where officers found several “mature” marijuana plants.

Officers talked to Hammock, who lives at that address, and he told them his motion detector light had turned on around the time of the shooting, and that he had seen movement. He told officers he went to the yard and saw the two teens lying on the ground.

He then stopped talking to police and requested an attorney be present before he talked again, according to the probable cause statement.

Officers talked to Hammock’s roommate and former girlfriend, who told them she owned three guns, including a .22-caliber rifle.

The medical examiner notified police a .22-caliber bullet was recovered in the chest cavity of the teenager killed in the shooting.

After obtaining several search warrants to go through both the backyard and the home, police found two rifles, spent cartridge casings and a box of .22-caliber ammunition inside one of the rooms.

The screen of the window that faced the yard where the shooting occurred had also been tampered with, according to the probable cause statement.

In another room that faced the same direction, officers found two more rifles, as well as spent .22-caliber casings and more ammunition. Two spent casings were on the window seal of the window that faced the crime scene, and a .22-caliber rifle was sitting on a nearby chair, police wrote.

At some point afterward, officers arrested Hammock. The probable cause statement says the mother of the 14-year-old said the teen was shot twice and “may be paralyzed from the waist down.”

Terry O’Malley, a local defense attorney, used his trial experience in evaluating the case.

“You just don’t have the option of deadly force when somebody is outside your home,” O’Malley said. “I can’t go shooting in the dark at somebody for being on my property. There’s a real change when somebody comes inside your home.”

The case remains under investigation and interviews with witnesses are ongoing. Neither of the victims have been identified.

NORTHGLENN, Colo. – Police say the woman found dead in a vehicle in a farmer’s field near Timnath had been reported missing days earlier from Northglenn.

The woman has has been identified as 39-year-old Teresa Sanchez  was reported missing Sept. 18.

The woman was found dead inside a vehicle north of East Prospect Road and Larimer County Road 5 on Sept. 23 . Her death is being treated as a homicide.

Northglenn police have taken the lead on the investigation, though the Timnath Police Department continues to assist.

How she died is pending the result of the investigation.

Northglenn police ask anyone with information on the woman’s death to call Detective Gesi at either 303-450-8857 or 303-450-8893.