| | | | | A U.S. District Court judge in Utah has dealt another blow to Future Legends Sports Complex in Windsor, ordering the repossession of various stadium seating, IT equipment, a security system, LED displays, computers and more for failing to pay the roughly $7 million loan from Onset Financial Inc. in Utah to purchase the equipment. The loss on the loan is $6,918,299, but Onset’s attorneys also moved for an award of attorney’s fees of $66,866 in the matter — which now will be suspended until the matter is appealed. | | | Human Bean Northern Colorado will raise money for the Colorado Eagles’ UCHealth Northern Colorado Foundation Oncology Patient Assistance Fund. | | | Here is a selection of comments on stories posted on the Reporter-Herald Facebook page Dec. 14-20. | | | | | Here’s a look at how Colorado members of Congress voted over the previous week. | | | | | MacKinnon Royal Dance will present a show at the Rialto Theater Center, and at River’s Edge Natural Area and City Star Brewing celebrations of the winter solstice are planned Saturday. | | | | | Loveland girls swimming won the annual R2J District Meet for the third year in a row, but the final meet before the holiday break gave swimmers from all four local schools a chance to shine. | | | | | The Denver District Attorney’s Office will not file criminal charges related to the inadvertent release of some voting system passwords by the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office, prosecutors announced Friday. | | | | | A state appeals court in Denver will consider whether to uphold or overturn a Larimer District Court’s October dismissal of a lawsuit filed earlier this year by five former Loveland City Council members and three other Loveland residents against the current council and its actions surrounding the proposed Centerra South mixed-use development. | | | | | Robert Johnson, 20, appeared before 8th Judicial District Court Judge Laurie Dean Friday afternoon roughly one week after he was found competent to proceed and a four-day jury trial was scheduled for mid-January. During that hearing, Troy Krenning, Johnson’s lawyer, said that while he was in discussions with prosecutors for a potential agreement, if it was not accepted he would have to withdraw from the case. | | | | | Two men sentenced to life in prison for murder in the 1990s will have the chance to walk free again after Polis commuted their sentences Friday. | | | |
