The man Cañon City, suspected of shootings driven convicted to supervised probation-Canon City Daily Record

The man in Cañon City, suspected of committing a shot on July 24, was officially convicted of the Fredont County District Court.

Andrew Seymour, 35 years old, who is currently under freedom in two unrelated cases, has accepted a plea agreement offered by the district lawyer’s office and was sentenced to 18 months of supervised evidence, provided to run at the same time.

Seymour pleaded guilty of the illegal unloading of a firearm, a 5th grade offense; threateningly, a 5th grade offense; holding a weapon by a previous offender, a 5th grade offense; holding a forged tool, a class of class 6 -a; Ghoti criminal, a class 1 offense; The illegal possession of a controlled substance, a drug crime in class 1 and the vehicle’s circumvention, a 5th grade offense as part of a punishment with a deferred decision.

As part of his probation, Seymour is forbidden to hold firearms and to comply with any additional conditions provided for by probation. As part of the number six, it will be necessary to illegally hold a controlled substance, an assessment of substance abuse and any recommended treatment and Education Fentanil will be required.

As part of the pleading agreement, accusations in unrelated cases, including an attempt to escape, a 5th grade offense; the possession of the smuggling in the second degree, an offense of 6th grade; and criminal evil, a class 2 crime; will be dismissed.

The judge of the district court, Lauren Swan, mentioned that, if Seymour violates his probation, a potential of 13 and 1/2 years in prison in the correction department hangs over his head.

“This is a very beneficial plea, the facts involved in this case are alarming for the court,” she said. “What I would encourage you to do is think if someone else did these actions at your family’s house, how they could feel.”

“Our actions not only have consequences for us, but have consequences for other people in the community,” she added. “I cannot promise that I will lead at the same time sentences of these correction department if you return before me.”

On July 24, the Cañon City police officers were sent to the 2100 Block in Central Avenue, on the reports of the shootings drawn around 3:00, they discovered six bullets in the trailer Park, directly before no. 27. In the lower wall there were holes in bullets, which was parked in front of the trailer, in the lower part of the trailer.

In a media communication offered by CCPD on July 25, the officers were able to locate Seymour, who was driving a vehicle that matches a vehicle that was last seen leaving the shot area. The officers tried to stop traffic, which led to Seymour’s attempt to run away from the vehicle.

After a brief tracking of the vehicle, the officers saw an opportunity to perform an intervention technique of tracking the vehicle and safely pushed and fixed the vehicle between a telephone pillar and two CCPD patrol vehicles, effectively deactivating the vehicle and concluding the tracking.

Seymour was arrested without wounds and was reserved for prison in Fremont County.

A subsequent search for the vehicle gave the discovery of a semi-automatic gun that it is believed to have been used in shooting, as well as a small amount of suspected fentanyl and MDMA (ecstasy or molly).

During his counselor, July 25, it was revealed that Seymour has seven previous criminal convictions.

After working the criminal history of Seymour, officials found 32 cycles, including theft arrests, first degree fire, aggression, threats, resistance to arrest, reckless danger, dangerous drugs, violations of conditioned freedom, robberies, vehicle offenses and ordinary traffic offender.

The offenses for which he was found guilty include a crime appeal with a weapon, weapon by a previous offender, a crime offense and several second -degree robberies.

Seymour performs a DOC sentence and is scheduled for legal download on April 11th.

The daily registration reporter, Carie Canterbury, contributed to this report.

Originally published: March 20, 2025 at 11:56 MDT