Stolen Stuffy Birds Return To Denver Museum
A four year old volunteer at the Denver Museum of Natural History stole and damaged more than 10 rare stuffed birds, valued at at least ten thousand dollars, with 24 skins still missing. Curator Elizabeth Webb said some specimens date to the 1920s, including Costa Rican hummingbirds, and many tags were torn, making identification impossible. Police recovered 100 skins with parents cooperative after a consent search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPI
Denver Museum of Natural History
Elizabeth Webb
Zoological
Ervin Haynes
Haynes
Dry West forecast and early irrigation use near Longmont
Near empty Moor of McCaslin Reservoir west of Longmont shows cracks up to 18 inches deep. Farmers tap irrigation water early this year due to low river runoff. Researchers at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder say the West will likely grow drier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCaslin Reservoir
Longmont
National Center For Atmospheric Research
Boulder
West
Denver Officer Acquitted of Assault in 1976 Shooting
A Denver police officer, Jerome Powell, was acquitted by a District Court jury of second degree assault in the March 1976 case involving Kelvin Booker of Aurora. Powell testified he fired accidentally while attempting to protect a fellow man from an assault with a razor blade. Booker was wounded in the face but recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Parfirman
Jerome
Pick
Powell
Deliber
Kelvin Booker
Aurora
Booker
Bhiting
Ex Blue Cross Worker Indicted In Computer Fraud Scheme
A former employee of Colorado Blue Cross Blue Shield, John Vitale, 33, of Aurora, was indicted by the state grand jury on charges of piracy and theft in a computer fraud scheme involving about $30,000. Bond set at $25,000. Charles Brann, 23, another former employee, was named as a conspirator in exchange for his testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denverap
Colorado
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Granu
John Vitale
Aurora
Charles H. Brann
Lobbyist warns Labor Peace Act test risk of millions loss
Denver lobbyist Carl DeTemple of Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry warned that if lawmakers adjourn next Tuesday without amending the Labor Peace Act the state could lose 41 million to 3 million in tax dollars. The dispute centers on preserving existing union security agreements without new elections while avoiding referendum for future contracts. Senate opposition and a House vote complicate revival plans as lawmakers consider a new limited bill under a shortened session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPI
Carl DeTemple
Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry
Senate Republicans
Colorado Supreme Court
Colorado
House
Senate
Inbor
Richard Lamm
Richard Plock
Plock
Fleck
Pueblo official denies club raid involvement amid polygraph dispute
Pueblo County Commissioner Bill Gradishar testifies he was at home with his family on the night of a raid at a downtown club. The district attorney alleges possible misconduct and pursued grand jury testimony while Gradishar cites health issues as the reason for failing polygraph tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo DA
Calo
Duke Gradisar
Bill Gradishar
Gradisar
Wes Kelllekamp
Pueblo
Gradighar
Joe Losavio
Gradishar
Losavio
Pueblo County
Viradishar
Colorado Springs
Three Colorado cities named fastest growing mid-size towns
Three Front Range cities ranked among top five fastest growing mid-size cities in the nation per U S Census data. Aurora led with a 41 288 increase to 118 060 from 1970 to 1975, Lakewood rose to 120 350, and Colorado Springs reached 170 584, all substantial gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
U.S
Burgas
Aurora
Lakewood
Colorado Springs
Rob Semple
Census Bureau
Lakewind
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