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Tag: Boulder

  • CU Buffs women’s basketball comes up short at No. 22 Louisville

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    Colorado’s Zyanna Walker attempts a shot against Louisville during a women’s basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, Kentucky, on Nov. 12, 2025. (CU Athletics)

    Fast break

    Why the Buffs lost: CU did a lot of things well, but ultimately, cold shooting in the fourth quarter and too many turnovers piled up. CU went 2-for-15 from the floor with five turnovers in the fourth quarter.

    Three stars:

    1. CU’s Zyanna Walker: The former Cardinal was great off the bench for the Buffs, scoring a career-high 19 points, pulling down seven rebounds and dishing out four assists.

    2. Louisville’s Skylar Jones: A transfer from Arizona, where she used to give CU fits, Jones finished with 21 points, five steals and four rebounds.

    3. CU’s Anaelle Dutat: Posted her second double-double in as many games for CU, with 13 points (on 6-of-8 shooting) and 11 rebounds before fouling out in the final seconds.

    Up next: The Buffs will host Portland State on Sunday at the CU Events Center (1 p.m., ESPN+).

    There was, without question, disappointment on Wednesday night in the Colorado women’s basketball locker room.

    There was also a lot of confidence gained by the Buffaloes in a 74-68 loss to No. 22 Louisville at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, Ky.

    “I’m really proud of a lot of things that we did tonight,” CU head coach JR Payne said. “Obviously disappointed with the outcome, but really tough environment, and a lot of young people – or young to the floor – contributed really well.

    “Some layups and free throws might have made a difference, but lots of things to build on in an early season.”

    CU (1-1) led for more than 25 of the 40 minutes and led after each quarter, but struggled offensively down the stretch against the host Cardinals (2-1). The Buffs went 2-for-15 from the floor and had five turnovers in the final quarter.

    “I think we went five minutes without scoring, and a little bit people playing out of position or what have you,” Payne said. “And credit to them. They’re a real good defensive team, and they were very disruptive. I thought we handled it pretty well, but there was a stretch, and I thought that stretch killed us.”

    Zyanna Walker, who began her career at Louisville, led the Buffs with 19 points, while adding seven rebounds and four assists.

    “For me, I think it hit harder than my other teammates, just because this was my first school out of high school,” the first-year Buff said. “I came here my freshman year, and it didn’t work out, so that hit a little harder. Of course, I wanted to go back and beat my old coach. But, we showed good things out there, and so we are holding our heads up high.”

    Colorado's Anaelle Dutat attempts a shot against Louisville during a women's basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, Kentucky, on Nov. 12, 2025. (CU Athletics)
    Colorado’s Anaelle Dutat attempts a shot against Louisville during a women’s basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, Kentucky, on Nov. 12, 2025. (CU Athletics)

    CU led by as many as 11 points in the first quarter, going up 21-10 on a Walker 3-pointer with 3:15 to play in the frame. Walker had seven of her points in the first quarter.

    Over the next 6:17, however, Louisville went on a 14-2 run to take its first lead, 24-23. The Buffs then responded with a 10-1 run to bump their lead to 33-25. Louisville hit a 3-pointer just before the halftime buzzer, but CU went into intermission with a 37-34 lead.

    Early in the third quarter, Anaelle Dutat hit a pair of buckets to help the Buffs to a 45-39 lead, but they went cold from there. CU was scoreless for 3:27 while Louisville went on a 10-0 run to lead 49-45.

    Once again, CU rallied, though, closing the third quarter on a 13-6 run to take a 58-55 lead into the fourth.

    The Buffs cold shooting in the fourth, however, doomed them, as Louisville took advantage. The Cardinals took control of the game with an 8-1 run that lasted nearly six minutes.

    CU pulled within 70-68 with 17.1 seconds left on a Walker layup, but Louisville went 4-of-6 at the line down the stretch to seal the game.

    Dutat had another double-double (13 points, 11 rebounds) for the Buffs, while Logyn Greer had 13 points. Overall, CU out-rebounded the Cardinals 46-34 and outshot then, .410 to .391.

    “I’m obviously as disappointed as anybody,” Payne said, “but, for a young team, 10 new players, I think there’s so many good things that we can pull from the stat sheet, from some execution.

    “We were doing some late game things that we hadn’t talked about and weren’t necessarily as prepared as a veteran team would be, but these are huge growth opportunities, and we’re going to lean into that growth and be even better next time out.”

    No. 22 Louisville 74, Colorado 68

    COLORADO (1-1)

    Sanders 2-5 2-2 6, Wooten 2-15 2-2 8, Greer 5-12 3-4 13, Masogayo 3-7 3-4 9, Dutat 6-8 0-2 13, Gooden 0-0 0-0 0, Walker 7-12 4-5 19, O’Connor 0-1 0-0 0, Crook 0-1 0-0 0, Zadel 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-61 14-19 68.

    LOUISVILLE (2-1)

    Ziegler 4-12 6-6 15, Scott 2-4 2-4 7, Randolph 3-7 0-1 6, Istanbulluoglu 1-3 1-2 4, Roberts 6-15 2-2 16, Berry 1-8 1-2 4, Putra 0-0 1-2 1, Jones 8-15 4-5 21.

    Colorado                     23        14        21        10        –           68

    Louisville                    18        16        21        19        –           74

    3-point goals – Colorado 4-10 (Wooten 2-6, Walker 1-2, Dutat 1-1, Greer 0-1), Louisville 7-28 (Roberts 2-8, Ziegler 1-6, Berry 1-6, Istanbulluoglu 1-3, Jones 1-3, Scott 1-2). Rebounds – Colorado 46 (Dutat 11), Louisville 34 (Ziegler, Randolph, Putra 6). Assists – Colorado 13 (Walker 4), Louisville 11 (Istanbulluoglu, Roberts 3). Steals – Colorado 6 (Dutat 2), Louisville 11 (Jones 5). Turnovers – Colorado 18, Louisville 8. Total fouls – Colorado 19, Louisville 16. Fouled out – Dutat. Attendance – 6,730.

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    Brian Howell

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  • Injuries force O-line shuffling for CU Buffs

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    MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Moments after the Colorado offensive line ran out of the locker room for pregame warmups, Jordan Seaton emerged.

    The star left tackle was in all-black sweats, a black mask covering most of his face, and a walking boot on his right foot.

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    Brian Howell

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  • CU Buffs women’s basketball runs away from New Mexico for season-opening win

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    Fast break

    Why the Buffs won: CU dominated defensively, holding New Mexico to a .344 mark while forcing 21 turnovers.

    Three stars

    1. Anaelle Dutat. The Rhode Island transfer enjoyed a memorable CU debut, posting a double-double with 16 points and 13 rebounds.

    2. Jade Crook. The freshman from Australia recorded 12 points and seven rebounds.

    3. Desiree Wooten. A transfer from North Texas, Wooten filled up the stat sheet with 13 points, three assists, three steals and a pair of rebounds.

    Up next: CU hits the road for a huge test at No. 20 Louisville on Wednesday.

    The new-look rotation for the Colorado women’s basketball team probably will be a work in progress on offense.

    Defensively, however, the Buffaloes already are operating at a high level.

    CU harassed New Mexico throughout the night and tightened the clamps to another level after halftime, as the Buffs gradually pulled away for an 84-59 victory Thursday at the CU Events Center.

    It was the first game of the 10th season for CU under head coach JR Payne, who improved to 10-0 at CU in season openers.

    “Really proud of our team and how we played and how we competed,” Payne said. “You never really expect the beginning to be beautiful, and it wasn’t. But we made some really, really great adjustments at halftime. Defensively in particular. This stat sheet is like a coach’s dream, to have so much balance and feel that so many different people on the team can contribute in lots of different ways. Which, of course, they did. Just really, really proud of how we’re starting the season off.”

    It was a game of runs early, as CU answered a 10-0 burst by New Mexico with 12 consecutive points. The Buffs began the night 0-for-9 on 3-pointers and never truly warmed up from long range, finishing just 4-for-20 from the arc. CU, though, made up ground on defense.

    While the Lobos outshot the Buffs in the first half, .444 to .375, CU forced 12 New Mexico turnovers in the first two quarters and turned the extra possessions into a 13-3 advantage in points off turnovers while building a 33-32 lead at halftime.

    The Buffs took that defense to another level after the break.

    CU outscored the Lobos 33-16 in the third quarter while holding New Mexico to a 6-for-18 mark in the frame. The Buffs steadily pulled away from there, holding the Lobos to a .265 shooting percentage (9-for-34) after halftime.

    “I think we have a tremendous amount of balance,” Payne said. “I think we’re going to see lots of different people in the press conference at the end of the night, because any given player can really impact the game.”

    A total of nine players made their CU debuts, with Rhode Island transfer Anaelle Dutat leading the way. The senior forward posted a double-double in her first game with the Buffs, going 6-for-12 from the floor and 4-for-4 at the free-throw line before finishing with 16 points, 13 rebounds and a team-high four steals.

    Desiree Wooten, a transfer from North Texas, recorded 13 points, three assists and three steals, while Jade Crook, a freshman center from Australia, came off the bench to post 12 points and seven rebounds.

    CU finished with 17 assists, 15 steals and only 10 turnovers. The Buffs dominated all facets, recording lopsided advantages in points off turnovers (27-7), points in the paint (50-24) and fast-break points (24-2).

    “Really happy to be here. Really happy that this was my last first game, I guess. I’m really happy to play here,” said Dutat, who grabbed five offensive rebounds. “I was just trying to be aggressive, and obviously offensive rebounding gets me really aggressive. I’m just trying to keep building on it.”

    CU Buffs women’s basketball 84, New Mexico 59

    New Mexico    12 20 16 11

    Colorado         18 15 33 18

    NEW MEXICO (0-1)

    Hooks 8-20 3-6 22, Magalhaes 2-5 0-0 4, Hargrove 0-4 0-0 0, Padilla 3-9 0-0 8, Craig 2-5 2-2 7, Abdurraqib 3-6 1-3 9, Foster 1-5 0-0 3, Peixinho 0-0 2-2 2, Jones 1-5 0-0 2, Jordon 0-0 0-0 0, Najjuma 0-0 0-0 0, Joaquim 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 21-61 8-13 59.

    COLORADO (1-0)

    Sanders 3-8 1-1 9, Wooten 6-13 0-0 13, Greer 2-6 0-0 4, Masogayo 2-6 0-0 4, Dutat 6-12 4-4 16, Gooden 4-8 2-3 10, O’Connor 5-10 0-12-14 0 11, Crook 4-7 4-4 12, Zadel 0-2 0-0 0, McErlane 1-2 0-0 2, Walker 1-2 1-1 3. Totals 34-75 84.

    3-point field goals: New Mexico 9-25 (Hooks 3-6, Magalhaes 0-2, Hargrove 0-2, Padilla 2-5, Craig 1-1, Abdurraqib 2-4, Foster 1-3, Jones 0-1, Joaquim 0-1); Colorado 4-20 (Sanders 2-4, Wooten 1-4, Greer 0-4, Dutat 0-1, Gooden 0-2, O’Connor 1-3, Crook 0-1, McErlane 0-1). Rebounds: New Mexico 36 (Hooks 7); Colorado 48 (Dutat 13). Assists: New Mexico 8 (Hargrove 3); Colorado 17 (Gooden 3, O’Connor 3, Wooten 3). Turnovers: New Mexico 21 (Magalhaes 5); Colorado 10 (Sanders 3). A: 1,735.

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    Pat Rooney

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  • Suspect in Boulder antisemitic terror attack pleads not guilty to more than 100 charges

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    The man accused in the June antisemitic firebombing on the Pearl Street Mall that led to the death of one woman and injured 14 people and a dog pleaded not guilty to more than 100 criminal charges in Boulder County District Court on Wednesday.

    Mohamed Sabry Soliman, a 45-year-old Egyptian immigrant who officials say was living in the U.S. illegally, faces 118 charges, including two counts of first-degree murder, dozens of counts of attempted first-degree murder and first-degree assault, according to online court records.

    Soliman is scheduled for a two-week trial, planned to run from July 13 to 24, with jury selection starting on July 10. He is also scheduled for a motions hearing ahead of that trial on May 7.

    Soliman said few words in Wednesday’s arraignment, a largely procedural hearing. He responded “Yes ma’am,” while smiling to Boulder County District Court Judge Nancy W. Salomone, and agreed to waive his right to a speedy trial.

    Boulder County District Attorney Michael Dougherty initially said during the hearing that he would prefer an earlier trial date.

    “The victims want this to go to trial as soon as possible,” Dougherty said to reporters outside of the Boulder County Justice Center.

    The trial is scheduled to take place more than 13 months after the Pearl Street firebombing.

    After the hearing, Dougherty reiterated the victims’ preference for an earlier trial, adding that they were frustrated by the delayed date. Dougherty’s earliest requested trial date was Jan. 2, he said during the arraignment.

    “Justice is moving forward,” Dougherty said to reporters. He said the July trial, though later than initially hoped for, is still a signal of progress, calling Wednesday’s hearing an overall “positive development.”

    Dougherty did not answer questions about which witnesses will be subpoenaed, what evidence will be raised in the trial or whether there has been any discussion of a potential plea deal.

    Karen Diamond, 82, died on June 25 because of third-degree burns and related complications that she sustained in the attack, according to the Boulder County Coroner’s Office.

    Diamond was among the 29 people attacked in the Pearl Street firebombing. Officials initially said 15 people — including Diamond — and the dog were burned in the attack. The District Attorney’s office later identified 14 additional victims of the attack, which included people who suffered injuries while fleeing the attack and people who were not physically harmed, but were close enough to the attack to be victims of attempted murder.

    In addition to the two counts of first-degree murder, Soliman also 28 counts of attempted first-degree murder, 25 counts of first-degree assault, two counts of using an explosive or incendiary device while committing a felony, 16 counts of attempt to use an explosive or incendiary device while committing a felony, two counts of third-degree assault and one count of animal cruelty.

    He also faces a dozen federal hate crime charges in connection with the attack. He pleaded not guilty in that case in June.

    Soliman’s bail is set at $10 million but he is in federal custody, according to online records.

    Witnesses told police they saw Soliman throwing Molotov cocktails at people who had gathered on the popular pedestrian mall on June 1 for a weekly demonstration urging the release of Israeli hostages held by Hamas in Gaza. Soliman told investigators the attack was revenge because the demonstrators did not care about Palestinian hostages and supported the deaths of Palestinians, according to an affidavit. He told police he wanted “to kill all Zionist people,” according to another arrest affidavit.

    Soliman planned the attack for more than a year and initially sought to carry out a mass shooting against the group, law enforcement officials said. He instead armed himself with Molotov cocktails and a makeshift flamethrower — made from a weed sprayer — after he could not buy a gun because of his immigration status.

    Department of Homeland Security officials have said Soliman overstayed his tourist visa and remained in the U.S. illegally.

    Soliman’s wife, Hayam El Gamal and their five children were detained by immigration agents on June 3, two days after the Pearl Street attack. Immigration officials and the White House said the family was going to be deported before a judge blocked that deportation in July.

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  • Freshman Julian Lewis to get start at QB for Colorado Buffaloes

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    Five-star freshman quarterback Julian “JuJu” Lewis has been handed the reins to the Colorado offense.

    On Tuesday, CU head coach Deion Sanders confirmed that Lewis will make his first career start when the Buffs play at West Virginia on Saturday (10 a.m. MT, TNT).

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    Brian Howell

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  • 1994 Boulder murder suspect’s lawyer seeks records from JonBenet Ramsey investigation

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    A defense attorney for a man accused in a 1994 Boulder killing is seeking records from the early hours of the investigation into the death of JonBenet Ramsey that he says could demonstrate that police at the time were “woefully incompetent,” according to court documents.

    Prosecutors announced in September that Michael Clark, 50, would be prosecuted again in connection with the 1994 Boulder killing of Boulder city employee Marty Grisham after the previous murder conviction was overturned in April, in part because of faulty DNA evidence connected to a statewide scandal. The case is set for a May jury trial.

    After serving more than 12 years of a life prison sentence, Clark was released on bail while prosecutors considered whether the case against him should continue. Clark, who has maintained his innocence, was originally convicted in 2012 in Grisham’s death.

    A judge this year overturned Clark’s conviction after his attorneys found evidence that DNA testing in the case was mishandled by now-former Colorado Bureau of Investigation scientist Yvonne “Missy” Woods, one of several problems with the original murder prosecution.

    Woods was charged in January with 102 felonies connected to widespread misconduct during DNA testing over her 29-year-career with CBI. Her case is pending.

    Adam Frank, Clark’s attorney, filed 12 subpoenas, seeking records from the first 48 hours of the unsolved Ramsey investigation and information about CBI policies related to DNA testing.

    The Boulder County District Attorney’s Office filed a motion to void all 12 subpoenas and questioned the relevance of some of the defense’s requests, including the request for records from the Ramsey investigation, according to court documents.

    In a response to the DA’s motion, Frank writes that the Boulder Police Department “committed colossal mistakes” when investigating the death of 6-year-old beauty pageant star by failing to conduct searches and collect evidence. Ramsey’s body was found in the basement of the family’s home.

    The department “made the exact same sort of colossal mistake” in its investigation into Grisham’s death, Frank argues in the motion, and the subpoenaed records would show that the “exact same types of incompetence” that led the department to fail to solve the Ramsey murder also led them to fail to solve Grisham’s killing.

    The defense is also seeking information about DNA tests that were returned invalid or undetermined from August 2009 to August 2011, according to court documents. It also is seeking information on CBI policies from the same period related to invalid and undetermined results, and policies related to having evidence and reference samples on the same plate or workbench.

    The case is scheduled for a review hearing at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Boulder County Justice Center.

    Updated 10:24 a.m. Oct. 28, 2025: This article was updated to clarify that Marty Grisham was a city employee at the time of his death.

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  • Boulder judge denies request for JonBenet Ramsey investigation records in 1994 murder case

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    A Boulder County judge on Tuesday declined to let a defense attorney in a 1994 murder case see the police department’s JonBenet Ramsey death investigation records, calling them an irrelevant “worm can.”

    Prosecutors announced in September that Michael Clark, 50, would be prosecuted again in the 1994 killing of Boulder city employee Marty Grisham after his 2012 murder conviction was overturned in April. Clark’s conviction was the first to be overturned because of faulty DNA evidence connected to a statewide scandal. The case is set for a May jury trial.

    After serving more than 12 years of a life prison sentence, Clark was released on bail while prosecutors considered whether the case against him should continue. Clark has maintained his innocence.

    Adam Frank, Clark’s attorney, filed 12 subpoenas seeking records from the first 48 hours of the unsolved Ramsey investigation and information about CBI policies related to DNA testing this month. Frank said the Ramsey records could demonstrate that the Boulder Police Department at the time was “woefully incompetent,” according to court documents.

    Boulder District Court Chief Judge Nancy W. Salomone called the Ramsey records a “worm can” during a Tuesday hearing in the case. Salomone said the records were irrelevant, and the jury shouldn’t see them.

    “The jury would, very likely, because of the degree of public exposure of that case, be very interested in information that it might gather about that homicide,” Salomone said. “The court doesn’t believe that … there’s much, if any relevant evidence.”

    The Boulder County District Attorney’s Office had asked the court to deny all 12 subpoenas.

    Salomone also denied a request for information about DNA tests in all cases that were returned invalid or undetermined from August 2009 to August 2011. The judge called the request “burdensome and difficult” because CBI would need to review many cases.

    In September, CBI’s new director, Armando Saldate III, told Fox31 in an interview that he does not believe any innocent people are in jail as a result of evidence that was mishandled by now-former CBI scientist Yvonne “Missy” Woods. Clark’s defense team asked to see every record about Clark’s case that Saldate reviewed before giving that statement.

    Karen Lorenz, a lawyer with the Colorado Attorney General’s Office, said in court that the director did not review any records from Clark’s case before giving that interview.

    Woods was charged in January with 102 felonies connected to widespread misconduct during DNA testing over her 29-year career with CBI. Her case is pending.

    Lawyers and Salomone are expected to discuss whether some or all motions in Clark’s case should be sealed once filed. Assistant DA Kenneth Kupfner said he plans to ask Salomone to order that motions be reviewed before being made available to the public.

    Kupfner said he wants to avoid letting the public litigate the case using press coverage.

    Frank, Clark’s lawyer, said the public deserves court documents. He separately asked that CBI be ordered not to say that there are no innocent people in jail as a result of Woods’ misconduct. That order could also involve preventing the DA’s office and the defense from making public statements while the case is pending.

    Salomone said she wants to talk about public statements and information during a future hearing.

    Clark is scheduled for a review hearing on Dec. 4.

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  • Sundance Film Festival reveals details about Robert Redford tributes and legacy screenings

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    Robert Redford’s legacy and mission was always going to be a key component of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival, which will be the last of its kind in Park City, Utah. But in the wake of his death in Septemberat age 89, those ideas took on a new significance.

    This January, the institute that Redford founded over 40 years ago, plans to honor his career and impact with and a screening of his first truly independent film, the 1969 sports drama “Downhill Racer,” and a series of legacy screenings of restored Sundance gems from “Little Miss Sunshine” to “House Party,” festival organizers said Tuesday.

    “As we were thinking about how best to honor Mr. Redford’s legacy, it’s not only carrying forward this notion of ‘everyone has a story’ but it’s also getting together in a movie theater and watching a film that really embodies that independent spirit,” festival director Eugene Hernandez told The Associated Press. “We’ve had some incredible artists reach out to us, even in the past few weeks since Mr. Redford’s passing, who just want to be part of this year’s festival.”

    Archival screenings will include “Saw,” “Mysterious Skin,” “House Party,” and “Humpday” as well as the 35th anniversary of Barbara Kopple’s documentary “American Dream,” and 20th anniversaries of “Half Nelson” and “Little Miss Sunshine,” with some of the filmmakers expected to attend as well.

    “Over the almost 30 years of Sundance Institute’s collaboration with our partner, the UCLA Film & Television Archive, we’ve not only worked to ensure that the Festival’s legacy endures through film preservation, but we’ve seen that output feed an astonishing resurgence of repertory cinema programming across the country,” said festival programmer John Nein. “The films we’ve preserved and the newly restored films screening at this year’s festival, including some big anniversaries, are an important way to keep the independent stories from years past alive in our culture today.”

    Tickets for the 2026 festival, which runs from Jan. 22 through Feb. 1, go on sale Wednesday at noon Eastern, with online and in person options. Some planning is also already underway for the festival’s new home in Boulder, Colorado, in 2027, but programmers are heads down figuring out the slate of world premieres for January. Those will be revealed in December.

    “There’s a lot more to come and a lot more to announce,” Hernandez said. “This is just laying a foundation.”

    Redford’s death has added a poignancy to everything.

    “Seeing and hearing the remembrances took me back to why I felt compelled to go to the festival in the first place,” Hernandez said. “It’s been very grounding and clarifying and for us as a team it’s been very emotional and moving. But it’s also been an opportunity to remind ourselves what Mr. Redford has given to us, to our lives, to our industry, to Utah.”

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  • CU Boulder student says hockey stick attack was politically motivated

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    Nathaniel Ellis says he was the victim of a politically motivated attack when he was hit over the head with a hockey stick by a man on in-line skates on Thursday evening. (Photo provided by Nathaniel Ellis)

    A University of Colorado Boulder student says he was the victim of a politically motivated attack when he was hit over the head with a hockey stick by a man on in-line skates Thursday evening.

    Nathaniel Ellis, a CU Boulder sophomore who is the secretary of CU Boulder’s Turning Point USA chapter, said he was leaving a meeting on his bike when he was followed by someone on in-line skates with a hockey stick. Turning Point USA is a group that advocates for conservative politics on high school, college and university campuses. It was founded by Charlie Kirk, who was shot and killed at Utah Valley University in September.

    Ellis said the person on in-line skates followed him at about 6:50 p.m. Thursday as he left the Ekeley Science building, which is next to Norlin Library and where the Turning Point meeting was held, until he got to the area near Baseline Road and 27th Way.

    “He came up behind me and broke a hockey stick over my head and yelled something to the effect of ‘f— you, fascist,’” Ellis told the Daily Camera.

    The attack comes after social media posts about Ellis circulated online in the past few days. Boulder Students for a Democratic Society posted on Thursday, accusing Ellis of being a “Nazi activist” who is responsible for “white supremacist, antisemitic, and anti-LGBTQ vandalism” on campus and across Boulder. Torch Antifa Network posted on X that Ellis is “a member of the white supremacist organization Patriot Front.” Ellis also told the Daily Camera he’s gotten direct messages on social media, including one that said, “Get out of Boulder.”

    Ellis believes the attack is related to the online harassment.

    “Last night, antifa physically attacked me for my America first values and actions,” Ellis said. “… Like Mr. Kirk, I will not let threats dissuade me from my TPUSA involvement or beliefs.”

    The Boulder Police Department is not releasing any information about what was said to the victim, any possible motive or any identifying information about the victim.

    Boulder police are looking for a man they say attacked a cyclist near the intersection of 27th Way and Baseline Road with a hockey stick the night of Thursday night. The man was using inline skates and was dressed in all black at the time of the alleged attack. (Courtesy of Boulder Police Department via X.com)
    Boulder police are looking for a man they say attacked a cyclist near the intersection of 27th Way and Baseline Road with a hockey stick Thursday night. The man was using inline skates and was dressed in all black at the time of the alleged attack. (Courtesy of Boulder Police Department via X.com)

    “In the interest of transparency, we can confirm that detectives are aware that the victim was the subject of some social media posts and a digital flyer circulated by others prior to last night’s incident,” a Boulder Police Department spokesperson wrote in an email. “Whether these played a role in the reported assault is part of the investigation.”

    University of Colorado Boulder spokesperson Nicole Mueksch didn’t confirm or deny that Ellis was the victim of the attack, but she said the university has received reports that a CU Boulder student was involved in the alleged assault.

    “The CU Boulder Police Department is supporting the Boulder Police Department (BPD) in the investigation, and the university is conducting outreach to the student,” Mueksch wrote in a statement. “As BPD is the lead agency on this case, CU Boulder cannot offer further comment at this time. Any questions about the investigation should be directed to BPD.”

    Boulder police are seeking the public’s help in identifying the assailant. Police responded to an assault call from a man, who Ellis says was himself, who said he was riding his bike when another man on inline skates approached him from behind, verbally assaulted him and physically assaulted him with a hockey stick, according to a post on the police department’s X.com page.

    The victim was not seriously injured and refused medical treatment, police said.

    The assailant is a white male, of medium-tall height and slender build, police said. He was wearing all black clothing, a black ski mask, and had a green Gatorade bottle with an orange top in his back right pants pocket.

    The assailant fled the scene after the victim called 911, and Boulder Police and CU Police officers searched the area but did not locate him.

    Anyone who has any information about the incident or the assailant is asked to call Boulder Police Detectives at 303-4471-1974. This incident is being investigated under Boulder Police case number # 25-10213.

    Originally Published:

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  • Colorado weather: Denver sees first freeze of the season

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    Bundle up, Colorado! The first freeze of the season hit parts of the state, including Denver, overnight Saturday into Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

    Denver temperatures hit freezing just before 11 p.m. Saturday, according to hourly temperature logs from the weather service. By midnight, temperatures had dropped to 30.9 degrees, where they stayed until about 3 a.m., the logs show.

    This year’s first freeze arrived nearly two weeks later than the average of Oct. 7, according to weather service records.

    Eight of Denver’s first freezes in the last 10 years happened after Oct. 7, the records show. In 2020, Denver saw its first freeze on Sept. 8 — the earliest it’s been documented in the city.

    Temperatures on the Eastern Plains dropped far below freezing overnight Saturday. Weather stations at Limon Municipal Airport recorded overnight temperatures as low as 19 degrees. According to the weather service, other overnight lows include:

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    Lauren Penington

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  • A Boulder cold case catalyzed one family to fight for others. Now, a new leader is taking over the nonprofit

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    DENVER — It’s been more than 40 years since Sid Wells, a 22-year-old student at the University of Colorado at Boulder (CU), was murdered, but it feels like yesterday for his family.

    “The older I get, the harder it is to stay composed,” said his older brother Robert Wells, his eyes growing misty.

    Robert Wells described his brother as a gregarious person who treated everyone with dignity and respect.

    “His sense of humor was amazing,” Robert Wells said with a smile. “He could be tenacious when he needed to be. He wanted to be an investigative journalist or fly jets for the Navy. What a great combination.”

    In 1983, Sid Wells was dating Shauna Redford.

    “When he first called me, he said, ‘I met this beautiful girl, beautiful strawberry blonde hair, and we’ve been out on a couple of dates.’ And he was very excited about this new person in his life, and they’d gone out about three times,” Robert Wells recalled. “He said one of the cadets in the ROTC came up to him and said, ‘What’s it like dating Robert Redford’s daughter?’ He had no idea.”

    News

    Hunt ongoing for killer in student’s ’83 murder

    One of the Wells brothers, Sam, found Sid Wells dead from a gunshot wound to the back of the head on August 1, 1983. Investigators identified a suspect, Thayne Smika, who was a roommate of the Wells brothers at the time of the murder.

    Smika was arrested in October 1983. However, during a grand jury process to determine if and what charges Smika might face, it was discovered in District Attorney Alexander Hunter’s case file that the office had reached an agreement with Smika that the grand jury would not be able to come back with a “true bill” charging Smika with any criminal conduct, meaning he wouldn’t face any charges no matter what the grand jury determined.

    Smika was eventually let out of custody and stayed in the area for a couple of years. A warrant for his arrest on forgery charges was issued out of Denver in early 1986, but he was never arrested, and the warrant was eventually dropped.

    Smika’s family said the last time they heard from him was in 1986, when he said he was leaving town. According to court documents, he told his family members to get passports in order to visit him, implying that he would be leaving the country, but his family claims they haven’t heard from him since.

    An abandoned car registered to his father, who said he gave the car to Smika before he left town, was found in Beverly Hills, California, in 1986, but there was no sign of Smika.

    A different Boulder County district attorney, Stan Garnett, put together a new arrest warrant for Smika, which was approved on Dec. 2, 2010. It carries first-degree murder charges, a $5 million bond, and the conditions that Smika have no contact with the Wells family should he ever be caught.

    “In this case, we have answers. We know who did it,” Robert Wells said. “The day he’s found and brought to justice is the day we’ll find out the rest of the story. Until then, that story is cold.”

    Wells family

    Shauna Redford and Sid Wells before his death.

    Sid Wells’ mother became one of the founding members of the nonprofit Families of Homicide Victims and Missing Persons (FOHVAMP), which has advocated for those impacted by such cases since 2001. Eventually, Robert Wells became the executive director of the organization, a position he held for more than two decades.

    “We’re here to make sure that these families’ cases are never forgotten,” said Robert Wells. “That murderer living amongst us doesn’t make for a safe society, and they need to be held accountable, and they need to be brought to justice. And as long as we’re around, we’re going to do what we can to ensure that happens.”

    On Wednesday, Robert Wells introduced the new executive director of the organization: Kirby Lewis, who previously worked as an assistant director of investigations at the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI).

    “I couldn’t have found a better person for this. His heart is in it,” Robert Wells told Denver7. “I’ll be falling back to a senior advisor position and probably handle a little bit of media. And Kirby Lewis will be up to his elbows in cold cases and working directly with the families.”

    Lewis said he is both excited and intimidated to take on this new role.

    “Recently, with COVID-19 especially, some grant money dried up or went away, so the organization is limited financially,” Lewis explained. “We’re going to make a big push for fundraising so that we can, maybe, FOHVAMP can finance some forensic investigative genealogy. We can maybe do some age progression on photographs, work with the media partners and get some case information out there and try and generate leads or tips for law enforcement to follow up on.”

    FOHVAMP connects the families of cold case victims with law enforcement, providing an outlet for dialogue between the two.

    “I cannot speak for their law enforcement agency, but kind of tell the family what’s going on behind the scenes that they may not understand or may not see,” Lewis said.

    For Robert Wells, this change within FOHVAMP is a new chapter, and one that warms his heart.

    “Sid, much like my father, would probably say, ‘God, you’ve done a great job, Rob. What are you going to do tomorrow? What’s next?’” Robert Wells said. “I’m not going away. I will be quietly in the background, doing the best I can, given health concerns and challenges, until they throw dirt on me.”

    The Boulder Police Department sent Denver7 a statement that said Sid Wells’ case is still open and active, adding that “the search for the suspect has never ceased.”

    The statement continued to say that “no matter how much time goes by, Boulder Police are deeply committed to finding justice for this family and that will never stop.”

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  • Could big win vs. Iowa State turn tide for Deion Sanders’ CU Buffs?

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    With their season seemingly on the line this past weekend, Colorado football players took inspiration from an old saying.

    “Our pastor gave a great message (Friday) night,” CU linebacker Jeremiah Brown said after a 24-17 win against then-No. 22 Iowa State on Saturday at Folsom Field. “He talked about pressure and how you respond to it. He talked about how pressure makes diamonds.

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    Brian Howell

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  • A Denver rotisserie chicken spot stops spinning after almost a decade

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    A Denver rotisserie chicken spot with a Boulder pedigree is closing this month after almost a decade in Lower Highland.

    Brider, at 1644 Platte St., crafts roasted chicken sandwiches, salads, soups, polenta bowls and pastas from morning to 8 p.m. every day. It’ll close after lunch Oct. 23, according to a post on its Instagram page.

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    Miguel Otárola

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  • Keeler: CU Buffs coach Deion Sanders hasn’t hesitated to play freshmen. So why is he hesitating to play 5-star QB Julian Lewis?

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    BOULDER — There will be another Ju Ju.

    Lots of them, actually. If we’ve learned anything about CU recruiting in the Deion Sanders Era, it’s that if Coach Prime wants someone — like, really, really, really wants them — he gets them.

    Left tackle Jordan Seaton? Got him.

    Cornerback Cormani McClain? Got him. (Best not look at the young man’s Florida Gators numbers right now if you’re a Buffs fan. Seriously. Don’t.)

    Quarterback Julian Lewis? Got him, too.

    Keeping him? Well …

    At 2-4, 0-3 in Big 12 play, CU football is staring at a crisis/inflection point right now. No. 22 Iowa State (5-1) rolls into town for a Saturday matinee, and a trip to Utah (4-1), which is back to running the ball at will again, looms after that.

    Meanwhile, Coach Prime’s health concerns are mounting. And the Buffs have played three QBs in six games because, as the old adage goes, they don’t really have one. Not one who can sling it consistently at a Big 12 level, at any rate.

    After Kaidon Salter just tossed three interceptions at TCU, Ju Ju is the people’s choice again.

    Build for the future!

    The season’s already lost!

    What’s the difference between 4-8 and 2-10?

    If we don’t play Ju Ju this fall, we’ll lose him to the transfer portal! And that would be a tragedy!

    Would it, though?

    I mean, in terms of Lewis’ value in the open market, you’re absolutely right. Big Ten and SEC football programs, even bad ones, have more money right now than they know what to do with. The Buffs, as with many of their Big 12 peers, have to pick and choose their bidding wars.

    Although CU also, at the moment, has 24 offers out to quarterbacks in the Class of ’26, according to the 247Sports database. They’ve got five out to signal-callers in the Class of ’27, and four in the Class of ’28.

    Recruiting, at its core, is about salesmanship. Nobody sells — themselves, their school, a product, the future — the way Coach Prime sells. Charmers are charmers for life.

    Ask yourself this, too: If Lewis is that hot, why hasn’t he beaten out the two guys who’ve been driving you crazy?

    You’ve watched Salter for five games. You’ve watched backup Ryan Staub for two.

    As Coach Prime points out, he sees what you saw.

    Yet when asked about Ju Ju’s progress on Tuesday, Sanders said this, and bluntly:

    “He’s coming around the mountain when he comes.”

    Will he be driving six white horses?

    We kid, we kid. But the hesitation, given precedent, is more than curious, isn’t it?

    After all, Coach Prime has made a point of playing freshmen who earned his trust early. Seaton. Micah Welch. Omarion Miller. Dre’Lon Miller.

    Lewis, though?

    Not so much. Not yet, anyway.

    “I mean, he’s young, and you can’t throw everything at him,” Sanders explained after playing Lewis for two rocky series vs. Delaware last month. “So you don’t want to do that. You don’t want him to feel like he failed.

    “So you’ve got to proceed with — some guys want you to just throw him in there, and I’m too protective. I mean, I love the kid and I want the kid to be successful, so we’re very protective on what we do with him and what we can do with him and really how we call things with him. We want him to be in a situation to excel.”

    Again, he sees what you see. He sees a young man who only turned 18 two-and-a-half weeks ago. And it doesn’t take much reading between the lines to see a QB who isn’t quite ready yet.

    Although …

    “I’ve never sat on the bench and said, ‘Whoa, I learned a lot today.’”

    That quote also came from Sanders, when he was a guest on the Kelce Brothers’ “New Heights” podcast a fortnight ago. He’d said that while explaining why son Shedeur didn’t want to be drafted by Baltimore and become All-Pro QB Lamar Jackson’s understudy

    “Who learns sitting on the bench?” Coach Prime continued. “Who does that?”

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    Sean Keeler

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  • CU Buffs’ Deion Sanders battling more health issues, says he may have blood clots

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    FORT WORTH, Texas – In addition to the pain of another defeat, Colorado head coach Deion Sanders is dealing with more pain physically.

    During CU’s 35-21 loss to TCU on Saturday night at Amon G. Carter Stadium, Sanders took his left shoe off for several minutes in the second half because he said his foot was throbbing. He was also walking with a noticeable limp.

    “I think I got more blood clots,” Sanders said after the game. “That’s out of the bag, right? I think I got more blood clots. It don’t make sense. I’m hurting like crazy.”

    Sanders also complained of a throbbing foot when he sat down for his weekly press conference in Boulder on Tuesday.

    “I’ve got a doctor appointment Monday to see what time it is,” he said Saturday night. “So that’s what’s going on. I’m not getting blood to my leg; that’s why my leg is throbbing. Sorry to get that out, but thank you for noticing.”

    A Pro Football Hall of Famer now in his third season as CU’s head coach, Sanders, 58, has battled through numerous health issues in recent years, including being diagnosed with bladder cancer on April 14.

    Sanders had surgery on May 9 to remove his bladder and the cancer and have a new one created with his small intestine.

    Sanders’ serious health issues go back to his time as Jackson State’s head coach in 2021. He had several surgeries that fall, including having two toes amputated on his left foot.

    In the summer of 2023, prior to his first season at CU, he had two surgeries to fix blood clots, which improved his mobility. He has had 14 surgeries since 2021.

    CU trainer Lauren Askevold, who has been by Sanders’ side since Jackson State, said in July that Sanders has an annual “CT scan of his vascular pattern to make sure blood clots are away,” adding that a scan in the spring “turned out really great from the vascular side.”

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    Brian Howell

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  • ‘A pillar of hope’: Boulder man recalls friendship with Jane Goodall

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    BOULDER, Colo. — As the world mourns the passing of Dr. Jane Goodall, we are hearing from a close friend of hers who lives in Boulder.

    Marc Bekoff is a professor emeritus of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Colorado Boulder and was a longtime friend of Goodall. The two wrote a book together, co-authored many articles and were just finishing writing a children’s book together when she died.

    Marc Bekoff

    Thursday afternoon, Bekoff spoke with Denver7 anchor Shannon Ogden about what Goodall meant to him, CU Boulder and the world.

    “True friend. I could go to her with professional and personal things to discuss, and she was always there, 100%,” Bekoff said. “People saw her as a pillar of hope, a woman who was dedicated to improving the well-being of animals, people and their homes — animals, people and their environments. Just a pillar of hope, like I said. Real positive.”

    Goodall, known affectionately as Dr. Jane, was known worldwide for her 65-year study of wild chimpanzees in Tanzania and her global advocacy for human rights, animal welfare and environmental protection. She was a frequent visitor and guest lecturer at CU Boulder.

    Marc Bekoff and Jane Goodall

    Marc Bekoff

    Ogden asked Bekoff what was something most of us didn’t know about Goodall. For one, Bekoff said, she was wickedly funny. She also had a signature drink.

    “She loved single malt scotch, and it was called her cough medicine,” Bekoff recalled. “That’s what she called it. So whenever I would see her, I would bring her a little flask and I’d say, ‘Excuse me, Jane. I have your cough medicine.’”

    Jane Goodall died of natural causes Wednesday at her home. She was 91.

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  • Head coach Deion Sanders wants more intensity, passion from CU Buffs

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    At a team meeting on Tuesday morning, Colorado head football coach Deion Sanders had a simple question for his players.

    “Are you underachieving or overachieving?” Sanders asked his players.

    “There’s only one answer or the other,” he said.

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    Brian Howell

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  • Buffs take on BYU at home, featuring tailgating traditions and high energy

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    BOULDER, Colo. — Excitement was roaming at the University of Colorado Boulder as the Buffs took on Brigham Young University (BYU) Saturday night at Folsom Field.

    Fans of all ages were decked out in black and gold, feeling both confident and committed that their Buffs had a chance of beating BYU, though the night ended in heartbreak for the Buffs. The final score of the game was 24 to 21.

    Buffs superfan Phil Caragol, also known as Buffalo Phil, has been dressing up in Buffs gear since 2010. He said it all started because they weren’t a ‘very good team’ and there were ‘so many sad faces in the stadium.’ Now, 15 years later, he explained what the energy is like during these late-night games and his role in keeping fans going.

    Caleb Foreman

    “These late-night games are killer, starts at 8:15 p.m., so we’re not out of there till like 12:30 a.m. Everbody’s great energized in the first quarter, second quarter, and then halftime comes and the energy level starts sinking. It gets cold and old people leave, so it’s rough. Afternoon game, it’s just much more everybody’s much more engaged,” Caragol said.

    Before the game started, fans gathered for the Buff walk to cheer on the players and hear from the band. Becky Gamble could easily be spotted standing on top of a cooler to get a good view ahead of the game. She explained just how special Folsom Field is and the energy inside of it.

    “This stadium is one of the best in the country, just because it’s small and it’s intimate and you got the flat irons in the backdrop,” said Gamble. “This is a pretty special place.”

    standing on top of cooler.jpg

    Caleb Foreman

    Tailgating was in full force before the kickoff, with kids throwing footballs and fans enjoying their favorite bites to eat. At the BYU Alumni tailgate, booths were set up for attendees to pick up free swag or take pictures in gear.

    Jennifer Wise, chapter chair for the BYU alumni association in Denver, shared her favorite table is the CougsCare project as they were collecting donations for books and phonics games for the Family Learning Center in Boulder.

    “People are donating books and phonics games and toys, things to the center that will help them sort of bridge that gap between Spanish and English and be able to, sort of take advantage of all of the amazing cognitive benefits that bilingualism gives them,” Wise said.

    doonate a book .jpg

    Caleb Foreman

    When interviewing Wise, she said there were 300 items on their Amazon wishlist, and at last check, there were 253 donations. While the CougsCare project started back in 2019, Wise explained this was the first time for this tailgating tradition here in Colorado.

    “It is definitely a distinctively BYU thing to do, so yeah, I love it. It’s fun to be a part of,” Wise said.

    Next up, the Buffs will play Texas Christian University away in Fort Worth, and BYU will play at home against West Virginia.

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  • Marshall fire payments due by year’s end, but how Xcel’s $640 million settlement will be divvied up to remain secret

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    Marshall fire victims who joined the massive lawsuit against Xcel Energy are expected to receive their portion of the $640 million settlement before the end of the year, but the amount of money each plaintiff receives will not be publicly disclosed.

    Xcel and plaintiffs’ attorneys announced the settlement Wednesday, just one day before the start of jury selection in a two-month civil trial to determine blame for the 2021 wildfire that killed two people and destroyed more than 1,000 homes in Boulder County.

    The full terms of the settlement will not be released, though private corporations involved in the litigation may need to disclose their payouts to shareholders. The individual homeowners who participated in the lawsuit will be required to sign nondisclosure agreements, said Paul Starita, a lawyer at Singleton Schreiber, one of the firms that represented homeowners.

    Teleport Communications America and Qwest Corporation, two co-defendants in the lawsuit, will contribute an undisclosed amount toward the settlement total.

    Not every person or company among the more than 4,000 plaintiffs will receive the same amount of money, Stirata said. The amount each receives will depend on the level of damages.

    Plaintiffs whose houses burned to the ground would be in line to receive more money than people who suffered smoke and soot damage, he said. People who rented housing or owned rental properties were also parties to the lawsuit, as were some people who only evacuated and sued for the nuisance. And claims involving deaths would be compensated with a higher amount.

    Attorneys figured out months ago what percentage of any settlement or jury award each plaintiff should receive, because those dollar figures were part of the mediation and settlement negotiations, Stirata said.

    “You add up all of those figures and the defendant pays you that lump sum and you give that to your clients,” he said. “It’s a fair settlement.”

    Payments should start being distributed within 60 days and be complete by the end of the year, Stirata said.

    The lawyers will also get a cut of the settlement as their payment for taking on the case. Each firm sets its own fee for the clients it accepted, Sirata said. He declined to reveal what percentage Singleton Schreiber will receive.

    A large chunk of the settlement will go to the 200 insurance companies that sued Xcel to compensate for the massive property damage claims they paid in the fire’s aftermath. In a legal filing ahead of the trial, those insurance firms said they suffered $1.7 billion in losses. It is not known what settlement amount they agreed to.

    The Target Corporation was a plaintiff as well because its store in Superior was closed for months due to fire damage. The city of Boulder, Boulder County and the Boulder Valley School District were also plaintiffs.

    The Dec. 30, 2021, Marshall fire was the most devastating wildfire in Colorado history, costing more than $2 billion in damages.

    The fire ignited first on the property of the Twelve Tribes religious cult, which has a compound on Eldorado Drive, near the Marshall Mesa Open Space. That ignition was caused by smoldering embers left over from a Dec. 24 burn-pit fire on the property.

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    Noelle Phillips

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  • Keeler: CSU Rams coach Jay Norvell is becoming his own worst enemy in FoCo

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    FORT COLLINS — CSU ranks 99th nationally in passing (197.3 yards per game) and No. 1 in throwing stuff against the wall.

    Are the Rams a power run team? An Air Raid team? Pro style? Spread? Multiple? All of the above? None of the above?

    Jay Norvell, the head coach, needs to re-assign Jay Norvell, the offensive coordinator, before it’s too late. Close games are turning chaotic at Canvas Stadium — only not in a good way. The Rams are tied for 127th out of 136 FBS programs in penalties per game (8.7) and 121st in penalty yards (76.3).

    You wait too long to yank a cold hand (Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi) at quarterback against UTSA. You put in a hot hand (Jackson Brousseau), who slings you back into a tie game, 17-17, with 29 seconds left … only to take that tying point off the board and take said “hot hand” out of the contest.

    Then you ask your third-string QB, a runner by trade (Tahj Bullock) who hasn’t completed a throw all year, to come off the bench cold, sprint right and pass you to a victory?

    “That was one where I felt like that was our best chance to win, right there and right now,” Norvell explained Monday after watching film of CSU’s 17-16 home loss to the Roadrunners. “And so, I don’t regret it. I don’t. We needed to execute it better.”

    I don’t know, man.

    To be clear: CSU football is in a far, far better place than at this time four years ago. Daz Ball was a disaster from the jump.

    It was also, in hindsight, a hysterically low bar to clear. And instead of consolidating the fan base in Year 4, Norvell has become Fort Fun’s Rorschach test.

    True, his Rams are a two-point conversion away from being 2-1. A Bullock completion from rolling into a winnable home matchup against Washington State (2-2), coming off two Houdini escapes.

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    Sean Keeler

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